After supply chain issues last year one of Louisiana's favorite Easter candies is back on the shelf just in time to celebrate 100 years of chocolate goodness.
Here are some of my favorite methods for boiling crack free Easter eggs. They are surprisingly simple and if you follow the steps they work every time.
It's commonly thought, at least around here in South Louisiana, that Cajuns are the only ones who pock eggs. The game, however, has been around for many centuries.
The symbols, the spirituality, the time of rebirth I get. It's that one other thing we do that has never made sense to me. In fact it has caused more strife and family conflict that family game night. Give this a quick look and see if you can bring me to a higher understanding.
When you think of Easter eggs in the context of movies and television, you think of seeing stuff like the pizza delivery truck in all the Pixar movies, or J.J. Abrams using the faux slushie brand Slusho in each of his movies. But what about literal Easter eggs inspired by movies and TV shows...
Once upon a time mothers did not buy the little fizzy tablets that dissolve in coffee cups full of vinegar to dye eggs for Easter. There were no magic wax pens to write your name on a hot hard boiled egg. There was a simpler way, a more elegant way, the Cajun way to dye eggs for Easter.