restaurants

The coronavirus pandemic has had a huge effect on many local businesses, in particular, restaurants.

If you're a foodie, you've likely seen the long-running Food Network Show starring celebrity chef Guy Fieri called "Diners, Drive-Ins & Dives."

Although some things will return to "normalcy," I have compiled a list of 10 things that will most likely not return, at least not in the way we remember them.

There are close to 600-full service restaurants and over 14,000 estimated restaurant jobs in New Orleans.

Ten different restaurants and ten buy one get one free deals when you Seize the Deal with Eat Lafayette on Friday morning.

While we do have a lot of options for dining here in Lafayette, I think these restaurants that would do really well here.

Governor Edwards has signed a bill that offers a degree of protection for foodservice establishments in the wake of potential coronavirus lawsuits.

Dining out is going to be quite different after COVID-19. It already is.

One thing we like to do is stress eating "local", and it's local people who staff the national chains, so they deserve our support, too. Here are the Top 10.

In an effort to stay open, pay employees and avoid raising menu prices, some restaurants around the country have reportedly begun charging "coronavirus" or "COVID-19" surcharges.

In a sign posted to the front door of Ruby Tuesday in New Iberia, the restaurant announced they are permanently closing their doors.

The federal lawsuit that alleges these practices have jacked up prices and made eating out more expensive across the board - even if you were dining in!