Also hard to beat fried shrimp. Any left overs make a mighty fine poboy the next day.
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I grew up in New Orleans, my family has been in the city since the city was built. My name is on our family mausoleum 3 times already, there are instructions for a Viking funeral for me when the time comes, too crowded in there. Personally I've been cooking since I was 8, started when Tennessee Pride breakfast sausage came out. I would stand on a Saltine Crackers Can "they came in metal cans then" to reach the cook top to make my own breakfast. Paul & Kay Prudehome had me doing some handyman work for them and I got hook on creating food combinations. I got to sample stuff when working at the restaurant.
I'm finishing the new crappie boat right now, maybe a month left to have it ready to try out. Thank you for the kind words too.
I will post the complete process for both as well as my Coquille St Jaques Crappie Conversion. Still have to try it in a baking pan as it is fantastic over a pasta but the small quantities in the shells is a issue.
Growing up in Coastal Alabama, I do miss the vreole influence in the food and the fresh seafood.
Certainly look forward to seeing boat picks as well
I had to do some reading on the subject of shrimp and grits. It is said to have originated in tbe low country of the Carolinas. Same place the claims frogmore stew( Low Country boil)
Wherever it came from it likely was food for folks that worked hard and had little. It does make a hardy and filling meal, it certainly would be welcome on a cold day