docrouses - Save Our Cemeteries
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rouses - Save Our Cemeteries
FREE everyday my ROUSES SEPTEMBER/ OCTOBER 2015 Makin’ Groceries for Less By Suzette Norris 70 7 Days, 7 Dishes, $ plus more than a dozen other recipes Haunted History Ghostbusting on the Gulf Coast The Savings Issue Save Money, Calories, Time, Room for Dessert table of contents SEPTEMBER | OCTOBER 2015 12 FEATURE STORY 6 Rose’s Market by Chris Rose SAVE TIME 12 Kitchen Hacks by Suzette Norris 14 Quick Fix 16 by Ali Rouse Royster Save the Dish by Pableaux Johnson SAVE MONEY 20 Makin’ Groceries for Less PRESERVING OUR CULTURE by Suzette Norris 22 7 Meals, $70 25 My Father’s Fridge 28 The Southern Foodways Alliance 30 An Instrument for Change by Johnny Blancher 32 Honey Do List by Virginia Miller 39 Claws for Applause 51 Save Our Cemeteries by Amanda Walker 54 Save Room for Dessert by Kit Wohl TAILGATING by Bobby Childs SAVE CALORIES by Brad Gottsegen 31 Save the Last Dance for Me 56 Sip It Or Save It by Sara Roahen 44 The Basic Playbook by Pableaux Johnson 46 The Draft by Nora McGunnigle 41 The Chef & The Doc 2 MYROUSESEVERYDAY SEPTEMBER | OCTOBER 2015 54 48 44 HOLIDAYS 36 Johnny O’ Lantern by Johnny Blancher 48 Haunted History by Chris Rose 50 Ghostbusting on the Gulf Coast RECIPES 14 Chicken Stir Fry 24 Spicy Shrimp Pasta 25 Italian Chopped Salad 25 Garlic Sautéed Spinach 37 Eggplant Pirogues 38 Brunswick Stew 38 Baked Squash & Rice 40 Bill Bayley’s West Indies Salad 14 Cobb Salad 41 Rouses Roasted Red Peppers 15 Chicken Carbonara 55 Gentilly Cake 15 Chicken Hash 56 Strawberry Shrubs 22 White Beans IN EVERY ISSUE 22 Spaghetti & Meatsauce with Sausage 1 Family Letter 23 Sloppy Joe’s 4 Letters, Posts & Tweets 25 Bayou Boys Burgers 36 At Season’s Peak 23 Stuffed Tomatoes 24 Sausage & Egg Pizza HALLOWEEN Save Our Cemeteries “The mission of Save Our Cemeteries is to preserve, promote, and protect the historic cemeteries of New Orleans through restoration of the stone crypts and mausoleums that fill these “Cities of the Dead,” education, and advocacy. The organization was founded in 1974 in response to the proposed demolition of the wall vaults surrounding St. Louis Cemetery No. 2 in historic Treme. Save Our Cemeteries offers cemetery walking tours seven days per week in Lafayette Cemetery No. 1, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1, and in St. Louis Cemetery No. 2 twice per month. For more information, visit http:// www.saveourcemeteries.org.” —Amanda Walker, Exceutive Director, Save Our Cemeteries St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 Marie Laveau, the Queen of New Orleans Voodoo from the 1820s until the early 1870s, is buried in the Glapion Family Tomb in St. Louis Cemetery on Basin Street. The tomb is covered in Xs scrawled by believers who have come to pay homage to Laveau. Etienne de Boré, the first mayor of New Orleans, is also buried in No. 1, along with Civil Rights activist Homer Plessy, and Ernest N. “Dutch” Morial, the first African-American mayor of New Orleans. St. Louis Cemetery No. 2 This is the final resting spot of Ernest Kador, Jr., self-proclaimed “Emperor of the Universe.” Kador, nicknamed Ernie K-Doe, had a #1 Billboard hit, “Mother-In-Law.” (He later opened the MotherIn-Law Lounge in Treme.) K-Doe is entombed in the second block of the cemetery, along with his mother-in-law and his wife Antoinette. Jazz great Danny Barker is also buried here. St. Louis Cemetery No. 3 This cemetery on Esplanade Avenue dates back to 1854. Ernest J. Bellocq, a professional photographer famed for photographing the prostitutes of Storyville (New Orleans’ legalized) red light district, during the early 20th Century, is buried here. Lafayette Cemetery, No. 1 There are about 1,100 family tombs and more than 7,000 people buried in this cemetery, which covers only a single city block in the Garden District. The cemetery is directly across the street from Commander’s Palace. Metairie Cemetery Popeye’s founder Al Copeland and Ruth Fertel, the Ruth of Ruth’s Chris Steak House, are buried on “Restaurant Row” in Metairie Cemetery (the cemetery was built on the former site of Metairie Race Course). Other notables include Grammy-winning bandleader Louis Prima and Grammy-Award winning clarinetist Al Hirt. [ABOVE] New Orleans cemetery [LEFT TOP] Ernie K-Doe mannequin next to his tomb [LEFT BOTTOM] Marie Laveau's tomb in St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 — photos by Erika Goldring
