It's that wonderful time of the year when families fire up their vehicles and drive across Acadiana, Louisiana, or even out of state to see other family members during the holiday season.
When Louisiana hits the road, no matter which direction, if we're going out of state we all seem to like stopping at one of the fastest-growing rest stop chains in the country.
Thanksgiving Week is upon us in Louisiana and, while this is a time to reflect on what we should all be thankful for, we can agree what's on the minds of most of us: the food!
With Thanksgiving just around the corner, we can almost taste our grandma's rice dressing. While there is so much to look forward to we can't help but start to dread certain topics coming up at the dinner table. We asked our listeners what question they don't want to be asked at Thanksgiving and it's safe to say there are some commonly asked questions no one wants to answer because it makes everyone uncomfortable at the dinner table.
In 2016, a text message to the wrong number sparked our favorite unexpected Thanksgiving tradition. Now, Jamal & Wanda have something special for year 8.
Lafayette, Louisiana, and surrounding areas are in for a treat this Thanksgiving season as the Good Fight Foundation gears up for its 3rd annual Thanksgiving meal pickup event.
As we countdown the days to Thanksgiving, many of us are excited about the meal, while some may even be excited about the company and family you'll see.
What will you serve for Thanksgiving? Every year, we stick to the traditional dishes that my family enjoys, but I wanted to add something new to our holiday fare. I took to social media to crowd source and ask my south Louisiana friends what must-have dishes they include during the holidays.
Not everyone in South Louisiana wants to cook a big meal on Thanksgiving *GASP*. In fact, some prefer to dine out at restaurants, enjoying the holiday without the hassle of kitchen duty. This can be a practical choice for smaller families or individuals who want to avoid food waste and cleanup. Additionally, many restaurants offer special Thanksgiving menus, providing an opportunity to savor a professionally prepared feast.
Retailers say this non-edible addition to Louisiana's Thanksgiving tables might be hard to find come November. It's supposed to promote family togetherness.