Stephanie Carter is a freelance writer and editor, and previous editor of Eater New Orleans. She has a master’s degree in philosophy from Tulane University and an associate’s degree from the Culinary ...

Baked eggs are a speciality here. In the gravy eggs and boudin, eggs are situated in a deep well of grits, and topped with a big, fat hunk of boudin. Also excellent: the Spanish-style huevos rotos ...

New Orleans restaurant Bennachin’s namesake is one of the West Africa region’s most popular dishes — a plate of fluffy jollof rice, winkingly described on the menu as “African jambalaya.” Accompanied ...

Clair Lorell is the former editor of Eater NOLA, covering New Orleans food, drinking, and dining trends for over six years. Halloween is over, which means one thing: It’s officially Mariah Carey ...

Welcome to the land of crab claws, Bushwackers, fried shrimp, and mullet ...

Cooking for Xanh has also, in many ways, been a sort of culmination to the Queer Eye episode’s emotional arc, which saw Luu reckon with her unresolved grief and attempt to heal her rocky relationship ...

Clair Lorell is the former editor of Eater NOLA, covering New Orleans food, drinking, and dining trends for over six years. When New Orleans native and Top Chef: Kentucky and Top Chef: All-Stars ...

Beth D’Addono is an award-winning food and travel writer living in New Orleans. Her work has appeared in Atlas Obscura, The Local Palate, and the Los Angeles Times. Taking the streetcar up St. Charles ...

Beth D’Addono is an award-winning food and travel writer living in New Orleans. Her work has appeared in Atlas Obscura, The Local Palate, and the Los Angeles Times. Local gastronomy has long been ...

Clair Lorell is the former editor of Eater NOLA, covering New Orleans food, drinking, and dining trends for over six years. John Besh is opening a new restaurant in New Orleans, the Times-Picayune/New ...

Beth D’Addono is an award-winning food and travel writer living in New Orleans. Her work has appeared in Atlas Obscura, The Local Palate, and the Los Angeles Times. New Orleans didn’t invent day ...

Bourbon Street is arguably the most famous street in the world. Go anywhere, mention New Orleans, and Bourbon Street is the next topic of discussion. While locals may tend to espouse the street’s ...