Login Help Install our spyware-free toolbar -- its cute! Cajun Heritage All about the people who made this site Cajun Words and Cooking Terms Read articles by Maw Maw about Cajun Culture! Ask Maw-Maw Most Popular Recipe Box Search!



Find A Recipe:

Title Everything
     Advanced Search

Recipe Index

  
order our cookbook today!
"la cuisine de maw-maw"
  


  Appetizers
  Soups & Salads
  Side Dishes
  Main Dishes
  Breads & Rolls
  Desserts
  Cakes & Candy
  Jams & Jellies
  Other
  Nouveau Cajun

  
  


   Recipe Photo Album
   Submit - A - Recipe
   Request - A - Recipe
   Ask Maw-Maw
   Hot Stuff!
   Unit Converter
   Tell A Friend
   Guestbook
   Email Us

  

Sign up for our Real Cajun Recipes Newsletter!

Email Address


     
Soups, Salads & Vegetables
Audrey’s ColeslawVeronica Lange Bourque for Ms Audrey
The author write that this is the BEST coleslaw she has ever eaten.
Not yet rated
Shrimp and Sweet Potato BisqueKimball Knight
This bisque is smooth and satisfying. Made with Louisiana sweet potatoes and gulf shrimp.
Not yet rated
Creamed CornLinda Thibodeaux
No description available
*****
Collard Greens - Mustard Greens Pie Liquor Mike Holmes
A soup for the soul... especially when you are not feeling well with a cold or the flu. Did you know that the first flu virus was identified in the 1930's. Since then, according to www.weather.com scientists have classified flu viruses into types A, B, and C. Type A is the most common and usually causes the most serious epidemics. Type B outbreaks also can cause epidemics, but the disease it produces generally is milder than that caused by type A. Type C viruses, on the other hand, never have been connected with a large epidemic.
Not yet rated
Red Kidney Bean SoupDave Krueckl
Creamy thick hearty soup made from red kidney beans - An interesting fact on the red kidney beans from the USDA. Light red kidney beans are produced on about 60,000 acres nationwide and dark red kidney beans are produced on about 35,000 acres nationwide. Americans use dry edible beans in many ways and sometimes use different varieties in similar ways. This soup is one excellent use for the bean.
Not yet rated
Brookies Black Bayou GumboBrooklyn Jean
A mouth watering gumbo deep from the heart of Acadiana swamp country. Seafood gumbo cooking at it's finest.Lump bayou crab meat and bayou hot shrimp with the fixins of Cajun vegetables and the secret of Brookie's bayou juice. Ummm Ummm !!! Guaranteed to please yo mouth and ease yo belly. The olden taste of swamp livin', LOISIANA.
****
Cream of Shrimp SoupLauren
Spicy creamy shrimp soup my boyfriend's favorite in Broussard LA.****** From BroussardLa.com - Originally named Cote Gelee (Frozen Hills) because of its hilly ridge area and the severe winter of 1784. Broussard was founded in 1884...named after Valsin Broussard, a prominent local merchant, who formed the first Vigilante Committee when his own store was robbed. He was also a direct descendant of Joseph Gaurhept Broussard de Beau Soleil, one of the first 200 Acadians to arrive in Louisiana on February
*****
Creole Beef Vegetable SoupRoger Czulewicz
A delicious, spicy soup with a delightful after taste!
****
Cold Shrimp Pasta SaladTessie
From Wikipedia.com - Pasta is an Italian food made from a dough using flour, water and/or eggs. The dough is shaped and can be stored. Pasta is boiled prior to consumption. There are many variations of shapes and ingredients that are all called pasta. A few examples include spaghetti (solid cylinders), macaroni (tubes or hollow cylinders), fusilli (swirls), and lasagna (sheets). Pasta can also denote dishes in which pasta products are the primary ingredient, served with sauce or seasonings. The word comes from Italian pasta which shares its origins with "paste", meaning "dough", "pasta", or "pastry" as in "small cake". This is one great recipe for using PASTA or with da French - pâtes - (makaro' ni)!
***
Hearty GumboDarrell D
From the author/chef - I find most gumbo recipes to watery for my taste. So I loaded this one up with a bunch of stuff. I use a dark roux which won't thicken the gumbo as much as a light one. Therefore the okra in this recipe completes the thickening.
*****
 
1 2 3 4 5 6  Next
 
 
 
 
about us   articles   ask maw-maw   contact us   RSS feeds   cajun links   learn french   heritage  
guestbook   recipes A-Z   blog   recipebox   register   submit a recipe!   tell a friend   legal   privacy policy  
 
   

© 2013 NetNerds Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.
Alphonse (R) is a Registered Trademark of RealCajunRecipes.com

Last 30 days:    Exec time: