traditions

Louisiana is rich with tradition, and there's no exception when it comes to the holidays in South Louisiana. Have you ever heard of "The Christmas Pickle"?

Discover the meticulous traditions surrounding the death of a former U.S. president, from state funerals to national mourning. Here’s what happens when a president passes away.

Have you ever seen a boot on a fence? If you do, don't touch it. Here's why...

Louisiana residents have heard it all of their lives, "Don't wear white after Labor Day". Here's how that got started. Do the same rules still apply today?

Texans have heard it all of their lives, "Don't wear white after Labor Day". Here's how that got started. Do the same rules still apply today?

"The Black Pot Talks Back" is one of the best Cajun cookbooks ever written.

If there's a cake around, Taylor Carney and her family must flip it.

Many Louisiana residents will be hiding or seeking Easter Eggs this weekend. Have you ever wondered how that tradition got started?

Drew's neighbors nervously asked him over for dinner when the Brees family first moved to New Orleans. This turned in to a Monday night tradition that has lasted for years.

Yes, we have a unique history behind our celebrations

Trick-or-treating as we know it really isn't that old.

If you don't complete the list, did you even Halloween, bro?

When you start looking into the Easter holiday, you can start finding some pretty interesting and strange things.

How long should a Christmas tree stay up? I asked a few friends that question, and the answers varied.

Ready or not, 2018 is here! When it comes to celebrating the new year in South Louisiana, we have definitely have a few quirky ways and traditions. That being said, we don't have anything like what other folks do around the world to celebrate.

I have always wondering what got the St. Patrick's Day pinching tradition started. Now, I think I have figured it out.

Yeah, the weather may have affected the overall attendance this year, and thus Lafayette's claim of having the second-largest Mardi Gras in the country, but the spirit was still very much alive and well.

For luck some people save fish scales in their wallets!