New Orleans Magazine June 2020

JUNE 2020

Contents P. 18

JUNE 2020 / VOLUME 54 / NUMBER 9

On the Cover: Definitive New Orleans Muffuletta

Editor-in-Chief Errol Laborde Managing Editor Ashley McLellan Art Director Tiffani Reding Amedeo Contributing Writers Fritz Esker, Kathy Finn, Dawn Ruth Wilson, Carolyn Kolb, Chris Rose, Eve Crawford Peyton,

Photograph by Eugenia Uhl

Mike Griffith, Liz Scott Monaghan, Lee Cutrone, Dale Curry, Jay Forman, Tim McNally, Robert Peyton Digital Media Editor Kelly Massicot Staff Writers Topher Balfer, Kelly Massicot Melanie Warner Spencer Vice President of Sales Colleen Monaghan Advertising Sales Manager Kate Henry Kate@MyNewOrleans.com Senior Account Executives Nancy Dessens, Meggie Schmidt, Rachel Webber Digital Operations Manager Sarah Duckert Director of Marketing and Events Jeanel Luquette Event Coordinator Abbie Dugruise For event information call (504) 830-7264 Production Manager Emily Andras Production Designers Rosa Balaguer, Meghan Rooney Special Projects Art Director Molly Tullier Patty Traffic Coordinator Lane Brocato, Jeremiah Michel Chief Executive Officer Todd Matherne President Alan Campell Executive Vice President Errol Laborde Distribution Manager John Holzer

Features

Local Color

Clean Sweep

Persona

How to get your home décor in shape for summer 18

Laine Hardy 10

Page Turners

Putting on the Pounds 12

A Taste of Great Local Recipes 20

Top Dentist The Latest List 26

In Every Issue Julia Street Questions and answers about our city 8

Streetcar 5 Worst Calamities in New Orleans History 64

Chris Rose Modine Gunch The Secret of Goat Yoga 14

Home Easy Living 16

The Menu Table Talk Junior Faces the Chaos 32

Last Call Italian Inspiration 34

Dining Guide Listings by Neighborhood 36

6 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

Administrative Assistant Mallary Matherne Audience Development Claire Sargent WYES DIAL 12 STAFF (504) 486-5511 Executive Editor Aislinn Hinyup

DIAL 12, D1 This month on WYES, MASTERPIECE “Grantchester” returns for Season 5! Tune in on Sundays, June 14 through July 19, at 8pm as Will and Detective Inspector Geordie are reminded once more that there’s darkness lurking in their little corner of Cambridgeshire.

For all WYES program details, go to wyes.org.

Associate Editor Robin Cooper Art Director Tiffani R. Amedeo NEW ORLEANS MAGAZINE Printed in USA A Publication of Renaissance Publishing 110 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Suite 123, Metairie, LA 70005 MyNewOrleans.com

For subscription information call (504) 828-1380

New Orleans Magazine (ISSN 0897 8174) is published monthly by Renaissance Publishing, LLC., 110 Veterans Blvd., Suite 123, Metairie, LA 70005; (504) 828-1380. Subscription rates: one year $19.95; Mexico, South America and Canada $48; Europe, Asia and Australia $75. An associate subscription to New Orleans Magazine is available by a contribution of $40 or more to WYES-TV/Channel 12, $10.00 of which is used to offset the cost of publication. Also available electronically, on CD-ROM and on-line. Periodicals postage paid at Metairie, LA, and additional entry offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to New Orleans Magazine, 110 Veterans Blvd., Suite 123, Metairie, LA 70005. Copyright 2020 New Orleans Magazine. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the consent of the publisher. The trademark New Orleans and New Orleans Magazine are registered. New Orleans Magazine is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts, photos and artwork even if accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. The opinions expressed in New Orleans Magazine are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of the magazine managers or owners.

JULIA STREET WITH POYDRAS THE PARROT

Museum of Art and the Historic New Orleans Collection, which created the The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey, are only two of the many educational or cultural institutions which have benefited from and expressed gratitude for Diboll’s philanthropic legacy.

Dear Julia, Some of our beloved oaks in City Park stand in a row all leaning in one direction. My question is this: did a strong, possibly hurricane force, wind sometime in their long history cause them to grow that way, or was it some other phenomenon?

Also, does Poydras, social distancing of course, ever visit his cousins in City Park? I haven’t seen the parrots lately; maybe they are visiting him. Thank you, Tamalane Blessey (New Orleans) It is possible one or more storms shaped the trees long ago, when they were young and supple, but pinpointing an exact wind event that probably predates modern weather records might be difficult or impossible. Strong sunlight, gravity, soil erosion or damaged roots can also cause trees to lean, so wind is not the only possible explanation to consider.

You may have missed the Monk parakeets, but they are still living throughout City Park. There have been recent sightings in Scout Island, Couturie Forest, the old East Golf Course and the New Orleans Botanical Gardens. By the 8 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

Dear Julia Having just seen an advertisement in the latest issue for a bar on North Rendon street made me think about a watering hole my colleagues and I use to frequent on Fridays in the early 70s to celebrate the end of the week. I believe it was called the Rendon Inn. They served the coldest Regal beer on draft in huge ice-covered glasses stored in a freezer. Can you tell me a bit of the history of the place and how long it stayed in business? Once my office moved into the CBD from Jeff Davis Parkway I never went back for another Friday refresher. Steve Cassiani (Houston, TX)

way, Poydras avoids interacting with others completely becaue he can’t find beak-sized protective masks.

In 1932, Harold Henry opened a grocery at the corner of Eve and South Rendon. When Prohibition ended and beer could flow again, Henry continued to run the joint under the name “Henry’s Bar.” In 1937, he sold the business to Mike Tusa, a native of Salaparuta, Sicily, who changed the name to Rendon Inn. The business remained in the Tusa family for about 60 years.

Dear Julia and Poydras, I have a question concerning a name I have seen many times, Collins C. Diboll. Who exactly was he? Also, what was his connection to the street around NOMA, the Vieux Carré digital survey and the passageway from Jefferson Highway to River Road by Ochsner Hospital in Jefferson Parish? Mike Staiano (Metairie, LA) Collins Cerré Diboll, Jr. (19041987) was a local architect whose specialty was designing parking garages. An intensely private person, he died in 1987. Per his wishes, the Collins C. Diboll Foundation was created to provide support to nonprofit “…organizations that create sustainable community improvement in the areas of higher education, culture and the arts in the Greater New Orleans area.” During his lifetime, Diboll was an architectural consultant to Ochsner and designed some of its buildings. The New Orleans

HAVE A QUESTION FOR JULIA? Send your question to: Julia Street, New Orleans Magazine, 110 Veterans Blvd., Suite 123, Metairie, LA 70005 or email: Julia@myneworleans.com.

Dear Julia, I am confused about your answer on the “Last Streetcar New Orleans” spoon. Especially the end of the answer saying, “St Charles cars remained until 1988....Riverfront line, the last and only streetcars in New Orleans.” What are you trying to say? Streetcars are running today.

Are you referring to the type of car? Paul Forde (New Orleans) It is hard to get good history from a spoon.

From 1964 to 1988 the St. Charles line was the only surviving service. A Canal Street line and others had been closed earlier. The St. Charles line still uses the vintage Perley-Thomas streetcars that have always been used. Newer lines (the red streetcars) that have opened on Canal and Basin streets and the riverfront have more modern models. I think what the spoon was trying to say is that the St. Charles streetcars are the last of the early vintage trolleys. •

PERSONA

The people here, the people I have grown up around, are so real and have a lot of heart. I try to be true to that in my music.

Q: You’ve said that you’ve been inspired

by Elvis; are there any Louisiana musicians you grew up listening to and being inspired by? I think, being exposed to a big mix of music made in Louisiana has influenced me, from jazz to zydeco to rockabilly, it’s all got something to do with who I am and the songs I play and sing.

Q: What was it like to be able to shoot your latest video for the song “Ground I Grew Up On” right here in your home state? It was the best way possible to shoot my first video with family and friends doing what we do, hanging out and being together on the water. That’s my older brother in the boat with me and my drummer/cousin Trent in the other.

Q: What inspired your two latest releases, “Ground I Grew Up On” and “Let There Be Country?” “Let There Be Country” is

Laine Hardy Louisiana’s American Idol

by Ashley McLellan

LOUISIANA NATIVE LAINE HARDY has always been a performer. The southern rocker started playing guitar at the age of 8, and by 14 he was performing in a band. When a friend asked him to come with her to audition for the singing competition American Idol, he went along for the ride. The judges saw something in him and eventually he went on to audition himself; a journey that took him all the way to earning the top spot as season 17 Idol winner. New Orleans Magazine caught up with Hardy on his spring virtual tour.

Q: Who or what inspired you to audition for American Idol?

The first time I was on the show, my mom encouraged me to try out. The second time, I guess you could say, Luke, Katy and Lionel get the credit. I was just there to help play for a friend.

Q: What was that moment like when you were announced as the winner of American Idol? It is still one big blur. At times it just seems like yesterday

my favorite to play live. That song just talks about what we do, and it rocks. I can’t believe how much “Ground I Grew Up On” describes my upbringing and life here in Louisiana. When my producer Michael Knox played it for me, I knew we needed to cut it.

Q: What has it been like launching a virtual tour as opposed to touring live and in person? Live touring and being in the same room is always the best, but we are all in this together and understand we’ve had to make sacrifices. Luckily, we have ways to stay connected to fans and still play shows through the vTour.

Q: Has it been strange to adjust to life as an Idol? Home always keeps me grounded and inspired. I can take any adjustments when I have the support system I have back here.

Q: What have been some of your favorite places to play live music? We had an awesome show at Six Seconds Saloon in Indy last years on tour.

that this all started. It has been such a wild ride since Hollywood.

Q: Where are you looking forward to performing when it’s safe to play live again? Everywhere. The list is long. Texas,

Q: How did growing up in Louisiana influence you and your music?

Tennessee, Oregon, Ohio, Montana, so many more, and especially here in Louisiana. •

1 0 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

Born/raised: Livingston, LA Education: French Settlement High School.

Favorite movie: Hercules is my favorite Disney movie and I love all of the Rambo and Rocky Series.

Favorite streaming show: Outerbanks.

Book you are reading right now: Bible.

Favorite place to listen to live music: Any one of our great places on the river.

Poor boy, dressed or plain: Dressed.

Favorite crawfish boil vegetable: Corn.

TRUE CONFESSION: I am pretty shy.

ROBBY KLEIN PHOTO

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 1 1

CHRIS ROSE

Putting on the Pounds When Eating Goes Viral

by Chris Rose

COVID-19. Not just a lethal virus anymore. Now it’s also the name of the weight gain phenomenon experienced by many New Orleanians in the wake of the outbreak.

COVID-19; that’s four pounds more than the traditional Freshman-15, that annual surge that preys upon college campuses every fall and winter. It’s the “other” hidden health risk to the local population since all the gyms closed, we moored ourselves to our couches, binge-watched Netflix and Hulu and discovered our inner Emeril.

Pushing over-loaded grocery carts down supermarket aisles replaced pushing 180 pounds on the bench press. More prescribed medicine, less medicine ball. Cooking more, eating more, doing less. You don’t need to be Dr. Fauci to forecast the expected results.

Blame it all on iron skillets, casserole dishes and too much time on our hands. Plenty enough of it to riffle through the huge collections of 1 2 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

cookbooks that seemingly all of us have stockpiled over the years but never actually cracked the spines to. Most folks I know just think they make for sophisticated interior décor and the trappings of a life well-lived.

Check it: Next time you’re at a friend’s house – if your friends ever let you in their houses again – secretly inspect the cookbook shelf and see how many of them actually have gravy or red wine stains on them.

Poseurs!

Another method for waking and baking every day, of course, are those yellowed index card files held together with paper clips (remember those?) which contain decades of Grandma Weber’s beloved – but very secret – recipes for lasagna, lemon ice box pie and cream chicken.

(Secret: Lots of cream.)

“Comfort Food” is a relative term. For most folks, I suppose it’s the aforementioned recipes and

processes, three hours over the stove using two sticks of butter, a cup of sugar and a whole lotta love – and time – to achieve Epicurean grace.

For others, comfort food comes from fast food drive-throughs, those ubiquitous Mexican food trucks and the corona-inspired trend of cafe and bistro sidewalk pickup tables. After all, what could be more comfortable than sitting in your own climate-controlled luxury sedan listening to NPR while waiting for dinner to be served in Styrofoam containers and brown paper bags?

I can answer that: Not leaving the house at all, sitting on your couch waiting for someone to bring dinner to you. Now that’s comfort.

Added bonus: Plastic ware. No dishes to do. But then, what to do with all that extra comfort time when we cheat our own kitchens? Cue up another episode of “Eve,” I suppose.

And voila! The dreaded second wave of the COVID-19 washing over us.

In pounds, we hope. Not the

other thing.

Then again, I have witnessed many folks taking an aggressive approach against the COVID-19 (the food one) for these past few months.

From my Mid-City apartment – as the days turned into weeks and the weeks into months – there has been an impressive surge of physical activity. Cyclists, joggers, dog walkers, strollers, kayaks on rooftops.

As sheltering in place turned into social distancing and then morphed into the “if I don’t get out of the house soon I will probably kill someone I love very much and then regret it terribly for the rest of my life” phase – lots of folks, friends and families began filling neighborhood streets and parks and waterways. In small groups, of course. And at safe distance.

OK, those haven’t always been the cases, but with all this time on people’s hands, once they’ve rearranged the kitchen cupboards three times and read the complete unabridged works of Camus – “The Plague” twice, just to refresh the imagination – it’s time to get some fresh air.

Hoping the air doesn’t kill us.

And there was no lack of fresh air in the first two months of the pandemic here in New Orleans.

Did you notice that? How March and April of 2020 will go down as some of the most beautiful weather the area has ever experienced in springtime. Some kind of taunting scheme by Mother Nature, no doubt, since so many of us didn’t get the chance to enjoy it.

You can tell who did take the chance to exercise. They’re not pale, wobbly on their feet and don’t need to go out and replace all of their pants, skirts, shorts and bathing suits that got too tight from weeks/ months of inactivity.

That is, once the day comes when you can actually find a place to replace all that stuff.

Here’s hoping. • JASON RAISH ILLUSTRATION

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 1 3

MODINE GUNCH

MY MOTHER-IN-LAW MS. LARDA

blames the pandemic on goat yoga.

You ever hear of goat yoga?

It’s this gimmick where you get on your hands and knees and the yoga teacher perches a little bitty baby goat on your back. According to Google, it “brings levity into the classes.”

The yoga classes I been in got plenty levity, if you like Bean-O jokes.

Anyway, Ms. Larda saw Sheba Turk demonstrating goat yoga on Channel 4. She had never heard of such a thing, and for some reason, maybe because she been isolating too long, she goes berserk.

She emails Channel 4 and says what she thinks, “The Lord saw goat yoga and said, ‘Time to shock humans back to sanity. A pandemic should do it.’”

Then she calls to tell me about it.

After she’s done ranting, I try to explain that the pandemic actually started because somebody ate a bat in China.

Which makes her decide I am crazy.

“A bat,” she says. “Did you see a Bat Signal in the sky, Modine?”

I tell her I read about it. It is one of them cases where truth is stranger than fiction.

“Maybe you should read less.

Get busy. Work from home. Keep yourself sane,” she says.

Now, I am a French Quarter walking tour guide. Try doing that from home.

I live in the Quarter in an apart1 4 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

The Secret of Goat Yoga Lessons in staying sane

by Modine Gunch

ment behind my gentleman friend Lust’s bar, the Sloth Lounge.

Before Katrina, I lived in Chalmette my whole life. The Quarter ain’t Chalmette, but it’s gotten to be home, with live music and historic places and dirty jokes and laughing and everybody knows where you got them shoes.

Until it stopped.

And we started hearing a different kind of live music—- birds singing. Birds. Who knew?

Things started to smell better.

But we still need to eat. The Sloth Lounge had to close, but thank God, Lust owns a half-interest in Sloth Gas 4 U, a filling station and convenience store his brother Larry runs in Chalmette. So we

got a source for unhealthy snacks and restroom toilet paper, which is more than a lot of people can say.

We actually have a whole lot of toilet paper, because Sloth Gas 4 U has indoor restrooms, and in December Larry got a sweet deal on a truckload of those gigantic toilet paper rolls - you know, the rolls that are so big you can hardly turn them when you are sitting in the stall. Two or three squares max. I guess that’s the point.

He had them stacked like truck tires in his storeroom, but he hauled over five rolls for us. I got nothing better to do, so I start re-rolling them into normal-size rolls. Lust finds some cardboard and my daughter Gladiola cuts it up and

makes the center tubes.

After we finish a dozen rolls, a light bulb goes off over all our heads.

We drag a table to the Sloth Lounge’s front door, prop it open, stack our re-rolled rolls on it, and Gladiola writes up a notice on the what usually is the happy hour drink of the day chalkboard.

“TOILET PAPER. Take what you need; pay what you can.”

And we put out a pint mug for donations. Gladiola spreads the word on Snapchat and whatever else she communicates on; I post it on Facebook, and Lust makes a few calls.

In 30 minutes, the paper is gone; the pint mug is full, and I am re-rolling more as fast as I can.

That afternoon Ms. Larda calls.

She talks very slowly and gently, like you’d talk to somebody who is – um - a few squares short of a roll, if you know what I mean.

She says she knows she told me to work from home, but now she hears that I am selling recycled toilet paper, and that don’t sound very sanitary to her.

Dear Gawd. I explain, it’s re-rolled, not recycled. There’s a difference.

Then she inquires if I seen any bat signals lately? Done any goat yoga? I say, “No, ma’am.”

She exhales. “Okay then. Stay safe, Modine,” she says.

You too. •

LORI OSIECKI ILLUSTRATION

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 1 5

HOME

Easy Living Historically-inspired Pass Christian home

by Lee Cutrone photographed by Greg Miles BRIDGET AND BOBBY BORIES BOTH HAVE A LONGTIME

connection to the town of Pass Christian, Mississippi.

Bridget spent time along the coast as a teenager and Bobby’s family has owned the same waterfront property for a century. Five years ago, the couple built a vacation home of their own on the property so that they and their family could continue that legacy.

Bobby’s great-grandparents, Juanita and William B. Burkenroad, built the first of the family’s succession of homes in 1921. In the 1960s, their son, William B. Burkenroad Jr. and his wife Evelyn, moved the 1921 house to Second Street (behind the property) and then built a mid-century modern house where his children and grandchildren vacationed. When that house was destroyed

by Katrina, Bridget and Bobby bought the land, tore down what remained and in 2014, began designing a new house.

The Borieses made a list of architects, which ultimately led them to George Hopkins, principal of The Hopkins Company.

“We had some idea of what we wanted but we also wanted to let the architect steer us,” said Bobby.

The couple also teamed up with contractor Renee St. Paul of Southcoast Construction and interior designer Heidi Friedler of Heidi Friedler Interiors, and began with some basic principles. They wanted a house that was strong 1 6 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

enough to withstand hurricanes and tidal surges, that was easy to maintain, that offered spaces for gathering and privacy, that included two master suites, and that had porches and balconies to capture the views and breezes.

The new structure would have to stand up to the marine climate, meet building codes that have changed since Hurricane Katrina and follow rules set in place by preservationists. As the newest in a line of three family houses (all dubbed Burkedale after the Burkenroads), the project also took design elements from the two previous houses. The ideas for the balconies, porches and porte cochere all came from the 1921 house and were modernized for today.

Hopkins incorporated the Borieses’ ideas into a coastal vacation house comprised of a central 1 ½-story volume with symmetrical two-story wings on either end. Because the land is located on a bluff, it already met the elevation requirements, so the plans raised the house only a few steps, allowing it to look like the area’s traditional forbears. Hopkins placed the bedrooms (two masters and two guests) upstairs with doors that open onto balconies overlooking the water to take advantage of the views and provide a separation between the downstairs living and upstairs sleeping areas. Twin staircases in the great room lead to the suites with a hallway linking the two and an

Above: The blending of living and dining areas is well-suited to entertaining. Like the older versions of Burkedale, the current house has pocket doors separating the dining area from the kitchen so that several groups of people can eat in different areas. Twin staircases in the great room provide access to the two masters. Facing page: Top, left: The kitchen includes: a vent hood (designed by Hopkins’ team) covered with v-joint tongue-in-groove wood that looks like shiplap and porcelain tile floors that look like pier wood (Boardwalk by Mediterranea).

Eames molded plastic counter stools from DWR were chosen to mimic the classic Eames shell chairs that were in the 1960s midcentury modern version of Burkedale. Dual dishwashers, requested by Bridget, who loves to cook, were placed on either side of the sink. Top, right: A floral carpet in one of the guest rooms adds pattern to the predominately white design.

Benjamin Moore’s Decorator’s White is used throughout the house. Bottom, left: Exterior Bottom, right: A lantern light fixture stands out against the second master bath’s clean all-white color scheme.

elevator for convenience. There is plenty of space for family to fan out.

In addition to the kitchen, living and dining areas, Hopkins included a keeping room, a downstairs den, an upstairs sitting area, and indoor and outdoor porches.

“Our intent was to design a classic house of the historic Gulf Coast vernacular,” Hopkins said.

The cooling white of the interior, durable water-resistant materials such as ceramic flooring, fiberglass windows and hardy board, and amenities such as a SMART HVAC system offer practical solutions to sun, sand, moisture, and constant

in-and-out traffic. Whether relaxing by themselves or hosting children and grandchildren, the Borieses say their pass times include sailing, crabbing, golf, tennis, cycling, picking blackberries, grilling and visiting local festivals.

“The floorplan facilitates the spirit of the indoor/outdoor activity that has occurred for generations and that their grandparents enjoyed,” Hopkins said. “We are bringing the past to the present.”

“We love it and we spend more time here than we ever imagined we would,” said Bridget. “Working with George, Renee and Heidi made it easy.” • MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 1 7

IF YOU CAN, ADD ONE NEW PIECE OF FURNITURE EACH YEAR. TARA SHAW

ADD A UNIQUE SCULPTURAL CHAIR FOR A BIT OF WOW FACTOR TO YOUR INTERIOR. ECLECTIC HOME

CLEAN SWEEP

N

HOW T O G E T YOU R HOM E DÉ C OR I N S H A P E F OR S U M M E R ow that summer is here, it’s time to sweep out the corners, bring in some color and freshen up your home. We asked experts from across New Orleans for their best tips on creating a clean and summery transformation for your interior.

Susan Currie, Allied ASID, CAPS Susan Currie Design, 233 Walnut Street, 237-6112 Summer is here. It’s time to lighten and brighten your home with colors that remind us of the beach -- sunny yellows, oranges, and blues. I like to mix

these with white for the perfect summer look. White slipcovers are a Southern tradition, and a great way to add a breath of fresh air to your room.

Now that we are all spending so much time at home, we can’t help but think about ways to spruce our homes up. Paint is one of the most popular DIY projects and it’s very cost efficient, too. Pick out a few paint colors, brush up some samples, and choose a favorite to brighten your space. While you’re at it, it’s a good idea to repaint your ceiling. They can start to look tired over time. Sherwin Williams’ Alabaster is one of my favorites for ceilings.

We also want our rooms to have a cooler feel in the summer. Consider temporarily removing dark-colored items. Maybe you want to order some

new throw pillows online. Roll up the Oriental rugs in favor of a sisal, or try a hand-woven rug with great summertime colors – citrus yellow or marine blue. Then add fragrant flowers from the florist or better yet, your garden, in white vases to complement the room’s new lighter palette.

Here’s another easy idea – let the sunshine in. Clean that dust and pollen off your windows, inside and out, so the sun can really shine in your summery new room. If you have a ladder, this is something you can do early in the morning before the day gets too hot. All you need is a little dishwashing liquid in water, a squeegee, a rag, and some elbow grease.

My last tip is to find a playlist that takes you away to the ocean or lake. I think we are all going to have to dream of a faraway beach or water’s edge until the threat of COVID-19 eases up.

Penny D. Francis, Associate ASID, IIDA, Principal Designer/Owner Eclectic Home, 8211 Oak Street, 866-6654 We all love being outdoors during the summer months, even in Southern Louisiana, mosquitos and all. Here are some tips to improve your summer outdoor experiences which also translate to indoors as well. Take the plunge.

Mix and match your outdoor furnishings. Gone are the days of matching all your exterior furnishings. Think of outdoors like you do indoors, reflecting a great collection of furnishings that reflect your personal style and taste.

Add a swing to your front porch or hang from a tree. Add a unique sculptural chair for a bit of wow factor to your interior. Remember a little goes a long way. A unique find, vintage or antique adds interest to your interior décor.

Don’t be afraid of color. Color evokes emotion and no better way than to add without a major commitment is in pillows and rugs. Colorful pillows with pattern and texture on your outdoor an indoor furniture adds a great deal of interest.

Add colorful pots and plants to your interior and exterior décor. I always say an interior needs “proof of life” plants, fruit in colorful unique bowls and pots are perfect additions to any interior and exterior décor.

No hard rules here, just don’t take it all to seriously, play and enjoy. You might just like it.

Leslie Raymond RA, LEED AP, Architect, Senior Associate Albert Architecture, 3221 Tulane Avenue, 827-0056 Summer is a time to bring the outdoors in, and what better way than with displays of fresh flowers and produce. Cut a palm frond from your garden and put it in a tall slim vase in your living room as a statement pop of green.

Find a large glass bowl and fill it with peaches or another colorful fruit. Not only is this a beautiful centerpiece, but it encourages a healthy and refreshing snack on hot summer days.

Tara Shaw Design Antiques Maison, 5833 Magazine Street, 525-1131 What I love to do to make me feel like I have had a full makeover in my home is to move furniture around. Art that was at one time upstairs comes down and my console in the foyer can become my beside table and vice versa.

Reupholstery on pieces that feel tired and adding new accessories keep your home feeling more current. If you can, add one nice piece of furniture a year, the treasure hunt is half the fun.

Brett A. Rector, Realtor, Broker/Owner Witry Collective, 900 Camp Street, Suite 301, 291-2022 Plant that garden. Raised vegetable beds are a great source for fresh produce through the summer months. Plus, it’s a great project to keep the young ones busy with water, weeding, etc. Trim the shrubs, pop some colorful blooms into those beds. This will give the exterior a freshened look and it’s a good, low impact physical activity the entire family can participate in.

Freshen your paint. Now is a great time to touch up paint, from wall scuffs to chips in the trim. Try a lighter, brighter color with maybe an accent wall in the living area. I think there will be a trend away from grays and more neutral tones. Lighter, brighter colors lift your mood.

Buy local. Our local cultural communities have been hard hit with the quarantine and economic downturn. Now is a great time to purchase local, brighten up a room or two and give back to your artist community.

DIY grouting projects. YouTube has tons of DIY videos and is a great resource for small home projects. Reseal and refresh the grout in the shower, tub surround, kitchen backsplash. Not only will it brighten and freshen up the look but it prevents the potential for hidden water damage.

Stacie Carubba Athena Real Estate, 118 W. Harrison Avenue, #301, 507-8331 Freshening up your home for summer can be as simple as planting a few flowers in your garden, pressure washing or putting a fresh coat of paint on your shutters. Some other easy ideas are to change your curtains, re-arrange furniture, add summer scents throughout or maybe a pop of color with a throw pillow. If you’re thinking about selling during peak real estate season, consider sprucing up kitchens and bathrooms and possibly changing light fixtures. Small details can really go the extra mile in a competitive market. •

SUMMER IS HERE. TIME TO LIGHTEN AND BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME...

SUSAN CURRIE

Sharon Schenck NOLA Rugs, 300 Jefferson Hwy Suite 401, 891-3304 Rugs bring more light, color, softness, and character into your rooms than any other element. Any or all of the above are possible with the variety and quality of rugs available today.

SARA ESSEX BRADLEY © SUSAN CURRIE DESIGN

COMING SOON

Page Turners

Dale Curry is the author of the upcoming "The Essential New Orleans Cookbook," a publication from Renaissance Publishing. The former food editor of The TimesPicayune, she is also the author of "New Orleans Home Cooking,” and "Gumbo," a Savor the South cookbook.

A TASTE OF GREAT LOCAL RECIPES

M

y first invitation to lunch In New Orleans after moving here was to meet under the clock at D.H. Holmes and then it was on to Galatoire's. I'll never forget that meal - oysters Rockefeller and shrimp-and crab-stuffed eggplant. It took about half a minute to think I'd died and gone to heaven.

I've never met a transplant to New Orleans who didn't have a similar reaction. The joy of food and the fun of fellowship compose the lifestyle of our warmhearted city, born of French tastes and bred in the joie de vivre.

A thought struck me during the stay-home days of the deadly coronavirus. It was that more people were cooking at home than had ever cooked before in metropolitan New Orleans. Were they dragging out "River Road Recipes" or "Paul Prudhomme's Louisiana Kitchen?” Or, did they do traditional red beans and rice on Monday and seafood gumbo on Friday? With restaurants closed, were they beginning to cook like generations before them?

In "The New Orleans Restaurant Cookbook,"

BY DALE CURRY

published in 1967, New Yorker Deirdre Stanforth said, "New Orleans is the most food-conscious community in America; in fact, it may well be the only city outside of France where eating is a major love affair of the population."

Her tattered cookbook, with recipes from the city's great restaurants, sits on my shelf alongside the equally worn "Picayune Creole Cook Book," published in 1901 as a bible for home cooks in the city. Recipes include crawfish, turtle and other oddities rarely cooked elsewhere in the United States. Many of the 120-year-old recipes are still in action today including oyster dressing, crawfish bisque, courtbouillon, grillades and pralines.

All in all, it's what's for dinner, day in and day out. It will be interesting to see our population barrel into restaurants on the early days of openings. I would be willing to bet that a few people have learned to cook and that many of us will enjoy cooking more than ever. We will forever recall the good things that came out of our quarantine. Perhaps, continuing our great culinary traditions will be one of them.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY EUGENIA UHL

The New Orleans Muffaletta The most popular dish at the Napoleon House, the muffaletta is named for a type of bread baked in Sicily. The sandwich itself was invented in 1906 in by Salvador Lupo, owner of Central Grocery.

The bread was baked originally

by Union Bakery, owned by a cousin of the Impastato family, which originally owned the grocery. Makes 2 to 4 servings.

Olive salad 1 cup pitted green olives, roughly chopped ½ cup pitted kalamata and/ or black olives, roughly chopped 2 tablespoons capers ½ cup gardiniera (pickled vegetables in a jar), chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped 4 garlic cloves, minced ⅓ cup roasted red bell pepper, chopped ⅓ cup chopped onions ½ cup extra-virgin olive oil ¼ cup red wine vinegar Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste Makes 3 cups Sandwich 2 7-inch round muffaletta loaves with sesame seeds* ¼ pound Genoa salami, sliced thin ¼ pound capicola or ham, sliced thin ¼ pound mortadella or sopressata, sliced thin ¼ pound provolone, sliced thin ¼ pound mozzarella, sliced thin

Muffaletta loaves are not widely available at retail stores. Rouses and Breaux Mart make 7-inch seeded Italian muffaletta loaves.

1. Mix olive salad ingredients at least a few hours ahead of time in order for them to marinate.

Place in a jar or closed container.

2. Slice muffaletta loaves in half horizontally and place inside up. Spread each with the olive salad, and pour remaining liquid over all.

Then alternate the meats and cheeses on the bottom sides and carefully cover with tops. Wrap in foil and let marinate for at least an hour before serving.

The sandwich is usually served cold, cut into fourths or smaller wedges. If you prefer it heated, place in a preheated 350-degree oven, still wrapped in foil, for 15 minutes before cutting.

Creole Shrimp and Sausage Jambalaya 2 pounds shrimp 2 tablespoons oil 1 pound smoked sausage, cut into inch rounds 1 medium onion, chopped 1 bunch green onions, white and green parts divided, chopped ½ green bell pepper, chopped ½ red bell pepper, chopped 2 stalks celery, chopped 4 garlic cloves, minced 4 large fresh ripe tomatoes, or 1 14.5-ounce can whole Roma tomatoes, chopped, with their juice 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 2 cups long-grain rice ¼ cup chopped flat-leaf parsley Salt, freshly ground black pepper and Creole seasoning to taste 1. Peel and devein shrimp, reserving peelings and heads.

Refrigerate shrimp. Place peelings and heads and 4 cups of water in a medium saucepan.

Bring to a boil, cover and reduce heat to low. Simmer for 30 minutes. Strain and reserve stock.

2. In a large, heavy pot, heat oil and cook sausage pieces, turning, until brown. Remove to plate.

3. Add white onions to pot and sauté until caramelized. Add bell peppers and celery and sauté over low heat for 10 minutes. Add garlic and sauté a minute more. Add tomatoes and seasonings. Return sausage to pot and bring to a boil. Reduce heat, stirring, cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Add shrimp and cook for 5 more minutes.

Remove from heat.

4. Meanwhile, measure shrimp stock and place in a medium saucepan with enough water to make 4 cups. Bring to a boil, add a light sprinkling of salt and rice, cover and reduce heat to low. Cook for 20 to 30 minutes or until there’s no water in the bottom of the pot.

5. When all is cooked, gently fold rice, green onion tops and parsley into shrimp-sausage mixture.

There are a million ways to make jambalaya but this one covers most of the basics. We have to call it “Creole,” however, because of the tomatoes in it.

Cajuns, on the other hand, frown upon that practice.

Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Trappey’s liquid is thickened.

Drain first if using a brand of beans in water.

SUBSTITUTE

Use chicken or pork in place of shrimp

Take the chill out of winter with a warm pot of chili.

This version combines beans and meat for a wholesome meal for family or a hungry group of sports lovers. It's great served with cornbread. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

There’s a lot to be said for a country-style whole meal cooked in a single pot. It’s easy on the cook and ingredients help to season each other. Makes 6 servings.

One-Pot Chicken Dinner 1 whole chicken 1 tablespoon butter 1 onion, chopped 2 stalks celery, cut in ¼-inch slices 2-3 carrots, scraped and cut into ¼-inch rounds 1 cup frozen lima beans 4 cups egg noodles Salt, freshly ground black pepper and Creole seasoning

1. Remove giblets from chicken and reserve for other use. Rinse chicken well, removing excess fat.

Sprinkle with seasonings inside and out.

2. In a large, heavy pot, melt butter and saute onion and celery until wilted. Add 4 cups water, and place chicken in pot. Sprinkle water with a little more seasoning.

Bring to a boil, reduce heat to a simmer, cover and simmer on low

heat for about 20 minutes.

3. Turn chicken over and add carrots and lima beans to the pot, cover and simmer for 30 minutes.

Turn chicken over again. Increase heat to boiling and add noodles, pressing them into water. Reduce heat again and simmer until noodles are al dente, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat. When ready to serve, cut chicken into pieces and slice breast.

PAIRING

Pair with a light and fruity pinot noir.

Salmon is wonderful with a smoky taste and so easy to cook on the grill.

It cooks in minutes and tastes even fresher when basted with lemon and herbs. Makes 6 servings.

Grilled Salmon 1 side fresh salmon, about 2 †o 3 pounds 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Coarse sea salt and freshly ground black pepper Fresh rosemary leaves, about 2 Tablespoons chopped, and some 
whole rosemary stems for garnish Juice of 1 lemon Lemon slices for garnish

1. Salmon can be grilled on either a charcoal grill or gas grill over medium heat. Grill should be scraped and oiled. Place grill about 5 inches over the heat source.

2. Prepare the salmon by sprinkling salt and pepper over both sides, pressing the seasonings into the flesh.

3. Combine 2 Tablespoons rosemary, lemon juice and olive oil in a bowl for basting fish.

4. About half an hour before you want to serve, brush one side of fish with olive oil mixture and place that side over a mediumhot grill. Baste the upper side.

Cook for 5 minutes. Turn, baste again and cook for another 5 to 7 minutes, depending on size.

Check center of the thickest part with a knife and remove from heat while the inside is pink and shiny. Place on a platter and garnish with rosemary stems and lemon slices.

Note: To add a special taste, replace the Parmesan with ½ pound of brie cheese, rind removed and torn into pieces. Add to hot pasta before adding tomatoes.

You can still garnish with a sprinkle of Parmesan.

Creole Tomatoes and Sweet Basil 3 large, fresh red-ripe Creole tomatoes 1 cup, packed, fresh sweet basil leaves, roughly chopped, plus 8 whole leaves for garnish 3 large cloves garlic, minced ½ good-quality cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 pound angel hair or other pasta 1 cup freshly grated, high-quality Parmesan cheese Coarse salt and freshly grated black pepper to taste Pinch crushed red pepper flakes 1. Chop tomatoes into ½-inch wide cubes and place in medium bowl.

Add chopped basil, garlic and seasonings and toss.

2. Cook pasta in lightly salted boiling water until just done. For angel hair, this takes a few minutes; for larger pasta, a little longer. Always pull out a piece and taste it for doneness. Drain and place in large serving bowl.

3. Add tomato mixture to pasta and toss. Sprinkle with Parmesan and toss.

Adjust seasonings, and sprinkle top with extra Parmesan, if desired.

Garnish with whole basil leaves.

When creole tomatoes are in season, there is no better complement than sweet basil and pasta.

Add extra-virgin olive oil and garlic, and you have my favorite summer dish.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

TOP DENTIST This list is excerpted from the 2020 topDentists™ list, a database, which includes listings for more than 190 dentists and specialists in the New Orleans area. The Louisiana list is based on thousands of detailed evaluations of dentists and professionals by their peers. The complete database is available at usatopdentists. com. For more information call 706-364-0853; write P.O. Box 970, Augusta, GA 30903; email info@usatopdentists.com or visit usatopdentists.com.

SELECTION PROCESS "If you had a patient in need of a dentist, which dentist would you refer them to?"

This is the question we've asked thousands of dentists to help us determine who the topDentists should be. Dentists and specialists are asked to take into consideration years of experience, continuing education, manner with patients, use of new techniques and technologies and of course physical results.

The nomination pool of dentists consists of all dentists listed online with the American Dental Association, as well as all dentists listed online with their local dental societies, thus allowing virtually every dentist the opportunity to participate. Dentists are also given the opportunity to nominate other dentists that they feel should be included in our list. Respondents are asked to put

aside any personal bias or political motivations and to use only their knowledge of their peer's work when evaluating the other nominees.

Voters are asked to individually evaluate the practitioners on their ballot whose work they are familiar with. Once the balloting is completed, the scores are compiled and then averaged. The numerical average required for inclusion varies depending on the average for all the nominees within the specialty and the geographic area.

Borderline cases are given a careful consideration by the editors. Voting characteristics and comments are taken into consideration while making decisions. Past awards a dentist has received, as well as status in various dental academies can play a factor in our decision.

Once the decisions have been finalized, the included dentists are checked against state dental

ENDODONTICS Covington Allen N. Sawyer Sawyer Endodontics 216 West 21st Avenue 985-327-7354 sawyerendo.com

& Microsurgery 3621 Ridgelake Drive, Suite 301 504-832-2433 northlakeendo.com

Gretna Cyrous Ardalan Crescent City Endodontics 250 Oschner Boulevard, Suite 200 504-391-2324 crescentcityendo.com Kenner David J. Toca 2301 Williams Boulevard, Suite B 504-466-3353 Mandeville Catherine A. Hebert Endodontic Center 4600 Highway 22, Suite 4 985-626-0111 endodonticcenter.com Rodney J. Isolani Isolani Endodontics 102 Fontainbleau Drive, Suite E-2

985-893-0715 isolaniendo.com Charles O. Roy Northshore Endodontics 1510 West Causeway Approach, Suite C 985-674-0060 charlesroydds.com Metairie Dominick J. Alongi Northlake Endodontics & Microsurgery 3621 Ridgelake Drive, Suite 301 504-832-2433 northlakeendo.com Bryan P. Bohning Bohning Endodontics 4051 Veterans Boulevard, Suite 312 504-888-4034 bohningendodontics.com Garrett B. Morris Endodontic Specialists 4520 Clearview Parkway 504-885-0177 neworleansendo.com Lauren S. Vedros Northlake Endodontics

New Orleans George H. Arch, Jr. Uptown Endodontics and Implantology 2633 Napoleon Avenue, Suite 701 504-895-1100 lisagermain.com Lisa P. Germain Uptown Endodontics and Implantology 2633 Napoleon Avenue, Suite 701 504-895-1100 lisagermain.com Slidell Scott E. Bonson Endodontic Associates 190 Cross Gates Boulevard 985-649-4881 slidellendo.com Arthur W. Dickerson, II Endodontic Associates 190 Cross Gates

Boulevard 985-649-4881 slidellendo.com J. Jared Harmon Lakeshore Endodontics 102 Village Street, Suite B 985-643-4600 lakeshoreendodontics.com

boards for disciplinary actions to make sure they have an active license and are in good standing with the board. Then letters of congratulations are sent to all the listed dentists.

Of course there are many fine dentists who are not included in this representative list. It is intended as a sampling of the great body of talent in the field of dentistry in Louisiana. A dentist’s inclusion on our list is based on the subjective judgments of his or her fellow dentists.

While it is true that the lists may at times disproportionately reward visibility or popularity, we remain confident that our polling methodology largely corrects for any biases and that these lists continue to represent the most reliable, accurate, and useful list of dentists available anywhere.

Shannon O. Doyle More Smiles Dental Spa 7007 Highway 190 985-888-0668 moresmiles.com Kathleen G. Engel 522 East Rutland Street 985-893-2270

GENERAL DENTISTRY Belle Chasse Stuart J. Guey, Jr. 8951 Highway 23 504-394-6200 drguey.com

James A. Moreau, Jr. More Smiles Dental Spa 7007 Highway 190 East Service Road 985-809-7645 moresmiles.com

Charles A. Haydel 8635 Highway 23 504-394-7456

R. Glen Spell Family Dental Center 79132 Highway 40 985-893-3900 spellfamilydentistry.com

Covington Mary A. Beilman 426 South Tyler Street 985-893-5138 drbeilman.com Joel E. Burvant Burvant Family Dentistry 601 West 18th Avenue 985-892-2403 burvantfamilydentistry.com

Gretna Brian D. Connell Connell Family Dentistry 137 Bellemeade Boulevard 504-273-4077 connelldentalcare.com Damon J. DiMarco DiMarco Dental 309 Gretna Boulevard

504-366-5611 dimarcodental.com Kurt C. Launey 761 Wright Avenue 504-362-5975 kurtlauneydds.com Michael Tufton Tufton Family Dentistry 654 Terry Parkway 504-362-5270 tuftondds.com Peter M. Tufton Tufton Family Dentistry 654 Terry Parkway 504-362-5270 tuftondds.com Hammond Eugene R. Graff, Jr. Louisiana Dental Center 800 C M Fagan Drive, Suite A 985-345-5888 ladentalcenter.com Sue C. LeBlanc Hammond Family Dentistry 1007 West Thomas Street, Suite E 985-345-8602

hammondfamilydentist. com Jill Truxillo Beautiful Smiles 20204 United States Highway 190 East 985-662-5550 hammondbeautifulsmiles. com Harvey Barton C. Barré Barré Dental Care 2645 Manhattan Boulevard, Suite D-5 504-367-0355 barredental.com Frederick H. Gruezke 1705 Lapalco Boulevard, Suite 2 504-361-3697 noladentist.com Wendy M. Maes New Orleans Dental Center 1901 Manhattan Boulevard, Suite F-201 504-347-6000 neworleansdentalcenter. com Jefferson Charles M. Jouandot Jefferson Dental Care 3809 Jefferson Highway 504-833-2211 jeffersondentalcare.com Kenner Jacob C. McInnis Exceptional Dental 1305 West Esplanade Avenue 504-469-6333 exceptionaldentalofla.com James D. Roethele Roethele Dental Esthetics 283 West Esplanade Avenue 504-461-0500 roetheledental.com Larry A. Wise 909 West Esplanade Avenue, Suite 101 504-464-0202 Madisonville Charles B. Foy, Jr. 400 Pine Street 985-845-8042 foyfamilydentistry.com Melissa H. Pellegrini Miles of Smiles 198 Highway 21 985-845-2992 milesofsmilesdds.com Mandeville Jason Alvarez Beau Sourire Family Dentistry 2881 Highway 190 Street, Suite D-4 985-626-8980 beausourirefamilydentistry. com Martha A. Carr MAC Family Dentistry 280 Dalwill Drive 985-727-0047 marthacarrdds.com Glen J. Corcoran 3701 Highway 59, Suite E 985-871-9733

Gabriel F. Daroca III 2140 9th Street 985-624-8268

George T. Comeaux, Jr. 2620 Metairie Road 504-834-2180

Daniela Eversgerd Allure Dental 1901 Highway 190, Suite 14 985-205-8150 alluredentalhealth.com

Stan P. Cowley III Cowley Dental Care 3237 Metairie Road 504-831-4895 cowleydentalcare.com

Joseph F. Fitzpatrick 812 Park Avenue 985-626-9791 Cherie P. LeSaicherre 3601 Highway 190, Suite A 985-674-0303 cheriedds.com GENERAL DENTISTRY Mandeville Toby B. Moffatt 1510 West Causeway Approach, Suite A 985-727-4848 Louis Passauer, Jr. 231 Saint Ann Drive, Suite 1 985-727-0024 Dennis R. Preau 2140 9th Street 985-624-8268 Marrero Darrell P. Bourg, Jr. Exceptional Dental 2521 Ames Boulevard, Suite C 504-900-1195 exceptionaldentalofla.com Maria R. Burmaster Barataria Dental 2272 Barataria Boulevard 504-341-3120 baratariadental.com Metairie Debra C. Arnold 2732 Athania Parkway 504-837-4992 Bridget A. Brahney 3508 Veterans Memorial Boulevard 504-888-6860 smileneworleans.com Joseph M. Campo 4141 Veterans Memorial Boulevard, Suite 205 504-888-1617 metairiedentalpractice.com George P. Cerniglia 3320 Hessmer Avenue 504-454-5880 drcerniglia.com Hunter L. Charvet, Sr. Charvet Dental Center 2300 Veterans Memorial Boulevard 504-208-4751 drcharvet.com Myrna L. ColladoTorres 3330 Kingman Street, Suite 6 504-888-2092 drmyrnalcollado.com Metairie Joseph J. Collura, Jr. 3223 8th Street, Suite 202 504-455-7717 drcollura.com

Stan P. Cowley, Jr. Cowley Dental Care 3237 Metairie Road 504-831-4895 cowleydentalcare.com Tre J. DeFelice DeFelice Dental 1900 North Causeway Boulevard 504-833-4300 defelicedental.net Duane P. Delaune Delaune Dental 3801 North Causeway Boulevard, Suite 305 504-885-8869 delaunedental.com Shelly Ereth-Barone GNO Dental Care 110 Veterans Memorial Boulevard, Suite 105-A 504-832-1164 gnodentalcare.com Terry F. Fugetta 4508 Clearview Parkway, Suite 1-A 504-454-7008 Michael W. Gallagher Gallagher Family Dentistry 4440 Chastant Street, Suite A 504-887-0181

504-834-2180 Greer C. Reisig Schwartz Dental Group 337 Metairie Road, Suite 302 504-832-2043 drjohnschwartz.com Garry S. Salvaggio Salvaggio Dental Care 3223 8th Street, Suite 202 504-455-7717 smilegenesis.com John C. Schwartz Schwartz Dental Group 337 Metairie Road, Suite 302 504-832-2043 drjohnschwartz.com Joseph P. Simone II 4420 Conlin Street, Suite 204 504-456-0964 simonedental.com Ryan M. Thibodaux Storyville Dentistry 815 North Causeway Boulevard 504-831-4009 storyvilledental.com Jessica TingstromSuarez Metairie Modern Dentistry 2937 Veterans Memorial Boulevard, Suite C 504-206-3338 metairiemoderndentistry. com Gerard R. Tully, Jr. 701 Metairie Road, Suite 2A-212 504-831-4837

Eva L. Jessup Clearview Dental Care 2221 Clearview Parkway, Suite 202 504-455-1667 clearviewdentalcare.com

Corky Willhite The Smile Design Center 111 Veterans Memorial Boulevard, Suite 777 504-831-1131 smiledesigncenter.com

Wynn Kapit 3024 Kingman Street 504-455-2984

Lisa Wyatt Metairie Village Dentistry 701 Metairie Road, Suite 2A-110 504-885-1039 metairievillagedentistry. com

Nanette LoCoco 4325 Loveland Street, Suite B 504-335-2992 Thomas F. McCoy III 4432 Conlin Street, Suite B 504-889-1209 mymetairiedentist.com Kirk E. Melton 4224 Houma Boulevard, Suite 320 504-456-5103 James Nelson Nelson Dental Care 3939 Houma Boulevard, Suite 11 504-226-6478 nelsondentalcarela.com Troy L. Patterson Oak Family Dental 1001 North Causeway Boulevard 504-834-6410 oakfamilydental.com Jene’ C. Ponder 2620 Metairie Road

New Orleans Mark D. Anderson Mid-City Smiles Family Dentistry 3625 Canal Street 504-485-6575 midcitysmiles.com Donald P. Bennett 1010 Common Street, Suite 810 504-523-4882 Stephen C. Brisco, Sr. University Medical Center 2000 Canal Street 504-702-3000 umcno.org/ physician-directory/ stephen-c-brisco-dds/ Robert A. Camenzuli Camenzuli Dental Excellence 1319 Amelia Street 504-895-3400 camenzulidental.com

James A. Campo Campo Dentistry 2215 South Carrollton Avenue 504-866-0681

John H. Moffatt, Jr. Moffatt & Walsh 5809 Citrus Boulevard, Suite 100 504-733-8551

Mark S. Chaney 1407 South Carrollton Avenue 504-861-2523 chaneyfamilydentistry.com

Kendall P. Parker Parker Dental Center 5121 North Claiborne Avenue 504-949-4547 pdcnola.com

Tracy M. Crear Smiling Faces Family Dentistry 4747 Earhart Boulevard, Suite C 504 483-7000 tracycrear.com Roy J. Delatte, Jr. 8384 Jefferson Highway, Suite 3 504-738-7056 Timothy J. Delcambre 3426 Coliseum Street 504-895-6657 yourneworleansdentist.com Denice L. Derbes 6251 General Diaz Street 504-486-2876 Jay C. Dumas Dumas Family Dentistry 3004 Gentilly Boulevard 504-435-1800 dumasfamilydentistry.com Dov Glazer 3525 Prytania Street, Suite 312 504-895-1137 glazers.net Shira R. Glazer 3525 Prytania Street, Suite 312 504-895-1137 glazers.net Leslie P. Gottsegen 2633 Napoleon Avenue, Suite 610 504-891-5000 Henry A. Gremillion Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-619-8500 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu Erin L. Katz Smile Uptown 2801 Napoleon Avenue 504-891-2826 kramerandkatzdds.com Susan S. Lebon 2633 Napoleon Avenue, Suite 605 504-899-5400 Michele M. Leggio-Putnam Leggio Dental Group 4914 Magazine Street 504-899-1556 leggiodentalgroup.com Edward E. Levy III 7037 Canal Boulevard, Suite 206 504-283-5549 Frank G. Martello 1502 Amelia Street 504-891-9119 frankmartello.com

Paul C. Perez Avenue Family Dentistry 3600 Saint Charles Avenue, Suite 202 504-304-4761 theavenuefamilydentistry. com Kristopher P. Rappold Audubon Dental Group 6120 Magazine Street 504-891-7471 audubondentalgroup.com Gizelle P. Richard Dental Arts of New Orleans 4460 General DeGaulle Drive 504-394-5330 drgizellerichard.com Elizabeth E. Riggs Elizabeth Riggs Dentistry 3442 Magazine Street 504-891-1115 smilesbyriggs.com J. Kent Roby 2633 Napoleon Avenue, Suite 700 504-899-3497 drjkentroby.com Wallace G. Serpas III CBD Dental Care 316 Baronne Street 504-525-9990 cbddentalcare.com Kim M. Tolar Tolar Family Dentistry 2502 Napoleon Avenue 504-891-1880 tolarfamilydentistry.com Sammy Tom Uptown Dental 8131 Saint Charles Avenue 504-304-6800 uptowndentalnola.com William R. Yeadon Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-619-8721 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu River Ridge W. Keith DeJong De Jong-Plaisance Family Dentistry 10154 Jefferson Highway 504-264-6566 riverridgesmiles.com Warren J. Palmisano III 2020 Dickory Avenue, Suite 104 504-733-0871 wjpalmisanodds.com

Kerry T. Plaisance, Jr. De Jong-Plaisance Family Dentistry 10154 Jefferson Highway 504-264-6566 riverridgesmiles.com Slidell Michael J. Appleton Oak Harbor Family Dentistry 480 Oak Harbor Boulevard 985-649-9455 michaelappletondds.com

IS AT-HOME WHITENING WORTH IT? We’ve all been there — you look in the mirror before leaving for work or a night out and notice your smile is not as bright as it once was. It might be tempting to find a quick, at-home whitening solution, especially with so many tips available online.

But how do these DIY treatments actually affect our teeth?

One of the most common suggestions involves two ingredients you probably have lying around the house: baking soda and lemon juice.

Mixing a tablespoon of each yields a paste that, when left on teeth for about two minutes, can make your smile a few shades brighter.

However tempting it might be to try this for yourself, dentists advise against such an abrasive solution. The acidity of lemon juice, combined with the abrasiveness of baking soda, can permanently damage your teeth, making them far more susceptible to surface stains or enamel erosion down the line.

The best way to take care of your smile at home? Simply change any habits that might lead to further discoloration — cut down on sugars, sodas and smoking — and either use whitening toothpaste or at-home whitening trays as directed. But for a deeper, more intense whitening treatment, your smile is best left in the hands of the experts.

J. Kevin Curley 2800 Gause Boulevard East, Suite D 985-649-7510 smilenaturally.com Paul E. Dugas 59070 Amber Street 985-641-3245 dugasfamilydentistry.com John J. Killeen, Jr. Slidell Smiles 110 Village Square 985-643-7516 slidellsmiles.com Kristie L. Reine Lakeshore Family Dentistry 435 Robert Boulevard 985-643-1852 lakeshorefamilydentistry.com Edmund M. Ring Lakeshore Family Dentistry 435 Robert Boulevard 985-643-1852 lakeshorefamilydentistry.com Stephen J. Tomaszewski Camellia City Family Dentistry 1275 7th Street 985-641-4444 ccfdentistry.com ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Covington Ben A. Almerico Almerico Oral & Maxillofacial 195 Greenbriar Boulevard, Suite 100 985-892-9993 Marrero Anthony A. Indovina 5132 Lapalco Boulevard 504-340-2401 indovinaoralsurgery.com Metairie Michael S. Block The Center for Dental Reconstruction 110 Veterans Memorial Boulevard, Suite 112 504-833-3368 centerfordentalreconstruction.com Edward J. Boos Oral & Maxillofacial Surgical Associates 3100 Galleria Drive, Suite 202 504-456-5033 neworleansoralsurgery.com Michael G. Ferguson Oral Surgery Services 4420 Conlin Street, Suite 203 504-455-9960 oralsurgeryservices.net

Daniel B Harris Oral & Maxillofacial Surgical Associates 3100 Galleria Drive, Suite 202 504-456-5033 neworleansoralsurgery.com Mohammed Ismail Oral & Maxillofacial Surgical Associates 3100 Galleria Drive, Suite 202 504-456-5033 neworleansoralsurgery.com Walter C. Jackson Jackson Oral Surgery 4051 Veterans Boulevard, Suite 200 504-455-7161 jacksonoralsurgery.com Robert E. Lane Southern Oral Surgery 4224 Houma Boulevard, Suite 230 504-454-4515 southernoralsurgery.com Dale J. Misiek Oral Surgery Services 4420 Conlin Street, Suite 203 504-455-9960 ossla.net Demarcus D. Smith IV Oral Surgery Services 4420 Conlin Street, Suite 203 504-455-9960 oralsurgeryservices.net New Orleans Hugo Saint Hilaire New Orleans Craniofacial 3700 Street Charles Avenue 504-444-1551 nolacraniofacial.com Charles P. Silvia, Jr. Southern Oral Surgery 3525 Prytania Street, Suite 216 504-899-8173 southernoralsurgery.com

985-892-2081 makingsmilesnew.com Amy S. Sawyer Sawyer Orthodontics 216 West 21st Avenue 985-327-7181 sawyerortho.com Gretna Joshua J. Jones Jones Orthodontics 305 Gretna Boulevard, Suite A 504-368-8152 jonesortho.com Philip J. Puneky Puneky Orthodontics 250 Meadowcrest Street, Suite 202 504-392-8484 puneky.com Harvey Julia P. Trieu Trieu Smiles 3708 4th Street, Suite 103 504-309-7830 trieusmiles.com Kenner David V. Scaffidi Scaffidi Orthodontics 527 West Esplanade Avenue, Suite 101 504-468-6200 scaffidiortho.com Mandeville William R. Ledoux 260 Dalwill Drive 985-674-1500 Darren Miller Miller Orthodontics 1566 Highway 59 985-626-0991 drmillersmiles.com Rebecca Payne Northshore Orthodontics 4010 Lonesome Road 985-626-0160 northshoreortho.com

Slidell Nathan R. Brown Northlake Oral & Facial Surgery 1271 7th Street 985-643-1010 northlakeofs.com

Metairie Celeste A. Block Old Metairie Orthodontics 701 Metairie Road, Suite 1A-204 504-835-1349 oldmetairieortho.com

C. Bradley Dickerson Pontchartrain Oral Surgery 2334 Gause Boulevard East 985-641-2030 pontchartrainoralsurgery.com

John O. Clotworthy Clotworthy Orthodontics 1014 Veterans Memorial Boulevard 504-833-4361 clotworthyortho.com

ORAL PATHOLOGY New Orleans Kitrina G. Cordell Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-941-8449 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu Molly S. Rosebush Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-941-8333 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu ORTHODONTICS Covington Laurie L. Fricke 2301 North Highway 190, Suite 7

Russell J. Cresson 3333 Kingman Street, Suite 200 504-885-8863 Hector R. Maldonado Maldonado Orthodontics 4432 Conlin Street, Suite 2-B 504-455-5581 maldonadoortho.com Brian J. Olivier Olivier Orthodontics 4408 Trenton Street, Suite C 504-218-7300 olivierorthodontics.com Shannon K. Simons 3020 Kingman Street, Suite A 504-887-8480

drsimonsortho.com New Orleans Paul C. Armbruster Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue, Suite 230 504-619-8672 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu Leeann S. Evans Evans + Frampton Orthodontics 5700 Citrus Boulevard, Suite C 504-301-3413 efortho.com G. Bradley Gottsegen Gottsegen Orthodontics 3424 Coliseum Street 504-895-4841 gottsegenorthodontics.com Sarita N. Hithe Hithe Orthodontics 3322 Canal Street 504-309-1401 hitheortho.com Jamie L. Toso-Miner Toso Orthodontics 1502 Calhoun Street 504-899-8383 tosoortho.com River Ridge Daniel P. Bordes 9537 Jefferson Highway 504-737-7324 Slidell Kay D. Daniel Explore Orthodontics 2960 East Gause Boulevard 985-641-2472 exploreortho.com Michael J. Guevara Slidell Orthodontics 1251 7th Street 985-641-3587 slidellortho.com PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Covington Todd S. Brasuell 189 Greenbriar Boulevard, Suite A 985-892-5942 toddbrasuelldds.com Destrehan Elizabeth A. Thorson Thorson Dentistry for Kids 159 Longview Drive, Suite A 985-307-0072 thorsondentistryforkids.com Hammond Richard D. Olinde Hammond Pediatric Dentistry 1008 West Thomas Street 985-542-6855 hammondpediatricdentist. com Thomas H. Wingo, Jr. Hammond Pediatric Dentistry 1008 West Thomas Street 985-542-6855 hammondpediatricdentist. com Madisonville Katherine E. Vo The Children’s Dental Cottage 704 Main Street

985-845-3211 childrensdentalcottage. com Mandeville Jill M. Donaldson Bippo’s Place for Smiles 2935 Highway 190 985-231-2977 bipposplace.com Michael J. Von Gruben Pediatric Dentistry 1305 West Causeway Approach 985-778-2272 pediatricdentistmandeville. com Metairie Linda T. Cao Smile Bright Pediatric Dental Care 3330 Kingman Street, Suite 1 504-207-0314 drlindacao.com Pamela R. Shaw Dentisitry for Children 701 Metairie Road 504-838-8200 penguindentist.com New Orleans Kellie S. Axelrad New Orleans Childrens Dental Center 6264 Canal Boulevard, Suite 1 504-833-5528 neworleanschildrensdental. com

Nicole R. Boxberger New Orleans Children Dental Center 6264 Canal Boulevard, Suite 1 504-833-5528 neworleanschildrensdental. com Hugh Bullard Just Kids Dental 3502 South Carrollton Avenue, Suite A 504-410-3051 justkids-dental.com Claudia A. Cavallino New Orleans Childrens Dental Center 6264 Canal Boulevard, Suite 1 504-833-5528 neworleanschildrensdental. com Suzanne E. Fournier Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-941-8201 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu/FDP/ourdentists/default.htm Slidell Tessa M. Smith Bippo’s Place for Smiles 1128 Old Spanish Trail 985-646-2146 bipposplace.com PERIODONTICS Covington Caesar Sweidan Saint Tammany Periodontics & Implants 5024 Keystone Boulevard,

Suite A 985-778-0241 sttammanyperio.com Gretna Charles T. McCabe 250 Ochsner Boulevard, Suite 204 504-392-4734 neworleansperiodontist. com Metairie Aymee CostalesSpindler Periodontal Health Specialists 2540 Severn Avenue, Suite 402 504-887-8205 periohealthspecialists.com Eric C. Hebert Dental Implants and Periodontics of Louisiana 3521 North Arnoult Road, Suite A 504-885-2611 ladentalimplantsandperio. com Hisham F. Nasr The Perio Clinic 337 Metairie Road, Suite 301 504-831-0800 perioclinic.net A. Margarita Sáenz The Perio Clinic 337 Metairie Road, Suite 301 504-831-0800 perioclinic.net

David Wilson Periodontal Health Specialists 2540 Severn Avenue, Suite 402 504-887-8205 periohealthspecialists.com New Orleans Gerald H. Evans Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-941-8277 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu/FDP/ourdentists/default.htm Kristi M. Soileau 3634 Coliseum Street 504-899-2255 neworleansperiodontalspecialist.com Slidell Thomas W. Mabry 1241 7th Street, Suite A 985-646-1421 mabryperioimplants.com PROSTHODONTICS Covington Israel M. Finger More Smiles Dental Spa 7007 Highway 190 985-888-0668 moresmiles.com Gretna Michael B. Smith 250 Meadowcrest Street, Suite 100 504-392-6057

Metairie Roger A. Vitter 4228 Houma Boulevard, Suite 210 504-883-3737 drvitter.com New Orleans Jonathan X. Esquivel Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue, Box 222 504-941-8283 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu Luis E. Infante Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-941-8287 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu Laurie F. Moeller Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-941-8289 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu Alika K. F. Yu Louisiana State University School of Dentistry 1100 Florida Avenue 504-619-8721 lsusd.lsuhsc.edu/FDP/ our-dentists Slidell Robert J. Rooney II Slidell Dental Implants 100 Smart Place 985-641-6607 slidellimplantdentist.com

This list is excerpted from the 2020 topDentists™ list, which includes listings for more than 190 dentists and specialists in the New Orleans area. For more information call 706-364-0853; or write P.O. Box 970, Augusta, GA 30903; by email (info@ usatopdentists.com) or at usatopdentists.com. topDentists has used its best efforts in assembling material for this list but does not warrant that the information contained herein is complete or accurate, and does not assume, and hereby disclaims, any liability to any person for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions herein whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause.

Copyright 2010-2020

by Top Dentists, LLC, Augusta, GA. All rights reserved. This list, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without permission. No commercial use of the information in this list may be made without permission of topDentists.

No fees may be charged, directly or indirectly, for the use of the information in this list without permission.

Mid-City Smiles Family Dentistry

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Pictured, from left to right: Julio Marin, DDS Mark D. Anderson, DDS Katerine Pagoada, DMD 3625 Canal Street, New Orleans | 504-485-6575 | midcitysmiles.com

id-City Smiles Family Dentistry is conveniently located on the Canal streetcar line in the heart of Mid-City. Dr. Mark D. Anderson, Dr. Julio Marin, Dr. Katerine Pagoada and their experienced team offer complete dental care for all ages.

Dr. Mark Anderson is the official team dentist of the New Orleans Pelicans and is recognized as the leading area provider of Invisalign, a more convenient and aesthetically pleasing alternative to braces for teens and adults.

The practice is distinguished for providing comprehensive dental implant care. Dr. Anderson and Dr. Marin both provide the latest technology in the surgical placement and restoration of dental implants, including CBCT imaging and guided surgery.

Mid-City Smiles is excited to offer new cosmetic facial aesthetic procedures, including Botox and fillers. Dr. Pagoada offers the latest techniques, including therapeutic Botox, to aid with facial pains including TMJ. The practice is uniquely positioned to serve the Spanish, Vietnamese and Arabic-speaking communities of Greater New Orleans.

SPONSORED

Dental Resources

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confident smile often comes from confidence in pearly white, straight teeth. But a confident smile can also come from confidence in one’s oral health—an ability to eat a sticky treat or crunchy food without worry. Oral health is important for a lot of reasons, and while a strong, white smile offers cosmetic benefits, it also offers health benefits. To ensure a lifetime of good oral health, caring for teeth should begin at an early age, with regular visits to the dentist. New Orleans offers exceptional dental practices with advanced technologies and experienced, awardwinning dentists ready to help improve your and your family’s smiles. From braces and Invisalign to dental implants, whitening services, and veneers, comprehensive care is offered all over the city.

Take a look at the following dental resources, their unique offerings and approaches, and get your next cleaning on the calendar today.

DIMARCO DENTAL

Your smile is one of your most important features; it’s unique to you. Everyone’s oral health, overall health, and financial position is different, so at DiMarco Dental, Drs. Damon DiMarco and Joanne Hoppe provide individualized care and solutions that fit your specific needs. From routine cleanings, custom snore guards, whitening, to implants and Invisalign, DiMarco Dental provides a variety

of oral health services that will keep you both healthy and happy.

It’s never too early to visit DiMarco Dental. Patients start as early as two years old, as developing good habits early can lead to a lifetime of healthy smiles. Young patients often require sealants and other preventative measures to combat the temptations of the modern diet, especially sugar found in foods and beverages.

To combat the spread of COVID-19, DiMarco Dental has implemented all CDC guidelines for the health and safety of patients and staff. For more information on DiMarco Dental and the practice’s holistic approach to dentistry, call 504-366-5611 or visit DimarcoDental.com.

DR. BRIDGET BRAHNEY FAMILY DENTISTRY

All that is good begins with a smile. At Dr. Bridget Brahney Family Dentistry, your smile is a top priority. Dr. Brahney and her team are dedicated to helping you achieve and maintain long-term dental health and a beautiful smile, whether it be through routine cleanings and checkups or through finding a solution to a more complex dental concern.

When you visit Dr. Bridget Brahney Family Dentistry, you will experience all that modern dentistry has to offer, including the latest advancements that reduce discomfort and expedite care.

SPONSORED

Dr. Brahney offers a comprehensive list of general, restorative, and cosmetic dental services to meet the needs of the whole family, from Velscope oral cancer screening to fillings, crowns, and tooth whitening.

Not only are Dr. Brahney and her team focused on the beauty of your smile, but they’re also concerned about your health. To that end, they focus on thorough exams and routine cleanings. For more information about Dr. Bridget Brahney and her practice, or to schedule an appointment, visit SmileNewOrleans.com or call 504-888-6860.

MID-CITY SMILES FAMILY DENTISTRY

Conveniently located on the Canal streetcar line in Mid-City, Mid-City Smiles Family Dentistry offers complete dental care for all ages—everything from routine cleanings and cosmetic procedures to advanced implant dentistry and comprehensive orthodontics for the whole family. Dr. Mark Anderson, Dr. Julio Marin and Dr. Katerine Pagoada pride themselves in their top-quality, patientfirst approach to family dentistry.

Dr. Mark Anderson is recognized as the leading area provider of Invisalign, which is available for teens and adults. The practice also provides orthodontic services including braces, along with several advanced techniques in creating and restoring beautiful, healthy smiles. Both Dr. Anderson and Dr. Marin offer the latest technology in the surgical placement and restoration of dental implants. Dr. Pagoada also offers various facial aesthetic procedures including

Bridget Brahney, DDS

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r. Bridget Brahney and her team are dedicated to helping patients achieve and maintain long-term dental health and a beautiful smile.

Always expanding, the practice offers a comprehensive list of general, restorative, and cosmetic dental services to meet the needs of the whole family, from Velscope oral cancer screening to fillings, crowns, and tooth whitening. Since receiving her Doctorate of Dental Surgery from New York University in 2003, Dr. Brahney has built her practice around a mission to exceed her patients’ expectations in every way possible.

3508 Veterans Blvd., Metairie 504-888-6860 | SmileNewOrleans.com

therapeutic Botox and fillers.

Mid-City Smiles is uniquely positioned to serve the Spanish-, Vietnamese-, and Arabic-speaking communities of New Orleans.

For scheduling and information, visit MidCitySmiles.com or call 504-485-6575.

TUFTON FAMILY DENTISTRY

A family and team of native New Orleanians, Tufton Family Dentistry is the practice of Dr. Peter Tufton, who works side-byside with his wife, a dental hygienist, and his son, Dr. Michael Tufton. Dr. Peter Tufton founded the practice in the ‘70s and offers decades of invaluable dental experience.

A comfortable and inviting space for patients of all ages, the office is equipped with advanced technology to provide outstanding care. They use the Trios 3D scanner for digital impressions, intraoral cameras and digital x-rays for more accurate diagnoses. DentalVibe is used by the practice for pain-free injections.

Each treatment room is equipped with a touch-screen computer, which allows patients the opportunity to see images of their teeth while discussing the diagnosis and treatment process with doctors. Other services offered include implants, veneers and botox.

Tufton Family Dentistry offers affordable care and several financing options. Patient safety is a priority, so the office follows all CDC and LHD protocols to remain open and to protect patients and staff. Visit TuftonDDS.com for more information. •

TABLE TALK

THE JUNIOR’S BURGER DRESSED WITH FRIES.

Note: This article was composed during the coronavirus pandemic when Junior’s was operating with a reduced capacity. The author dined there prior to the pandemic and also during it when they offered a take-out and delivery menu.

contemporary space softened with plants. The upstairs bar provides an edgier, nightclub vibe with balcony accommodation. Upstairs is 21-and-over, and kid-free.

“I have kids,” Hufft said, “But sometimes you can get a babysitter and it is nice to go somewhere where there aren’t any kids right?” he said about Junior’s split personality. Junior’s offers the best of both worlds.

Junior’s evolved out of Nick’s casual, college-friendly establishments in Baton Rouge, which is where he got his start. It is at its heart a neighborhood joint. It is grounded in comfort food but plays a bit loose, offering up a global range. Chef Brett Monteleone heads up the kitchen. Crowd-pleasers include a smashed burger, its patty honed through years of R&D with the LSU crowd. “Back in Baton Rouge I started cooking with a trailer outside of bars,” Nick said. “I started with pre-ground beef and it evolved to single chuck to chuck/brisket to a chuck/ brisket/short rib blend.”

BURGER CLASSIC The “Korean Philly” Another neighborhood presents thinly-sliced favorite to consider is The ribeye steak simmered in Company Burger. Its spicy-sweet bulgogi sauce, downtown location plays to caramelized onions, and young professionals, that finishing touch of whereas its Freret Street Americana – white cheese location draws the family whiz. Some of the global crowd. Regardless of influence looks to Asia – whichever one you go to, chicken and chili steamed excellent on-point burgers buns are excellent – as and malts are sure to please. well as the Middle East.

Less talked about but Shawarma is featured equally good is the fried on their family menu chicken sandwich, and and “we’ve dialed in a seasonal produce is often good hummus over the featured on market-driven years,” Nick said. Roll in salad and veg options. customers dutifully queued up at six-foot the kid’s menu and the increments awaiting their go-cups of icy spicy chicken sandwich, liquid relief. “The restaurant industry – we and this is a place that has something for everyone. persevere,” co-owner Hufft said. “People Chef Monteleone’s impact is most seen on the family in the restaurant industry are style dinners, which rotate daily and allow for fighters.” In the darkest of broader creative expression. Take for example times, Junior’s had found his “Curry Fried Chicken” as well as seafood Junior’s on Harrison, a way to survive. specials inspired by nearby Lake Pontchartrain 789 Harrison Ave., Prior to the chaos, Junior’s and its Bucktown outposts. Dessert is relatively Lakeview, 766-6902, had already taken root as basic, with a bread pudding, as well as a selection juniorsonharrison. com, L, D Daily. an independently owned of Gail’s Ice Cream from a sister establishment. family-friendly option on a Grownups might rather save those calories for bustling stretch of Harrison the drinks program, which features an array Avenue. Taking over the space formerly of draft beers and a short but impressive list of craft occupied by Cava, a sleek remodel turned cocktails. Kids, adults and everyone in between will the downstairs into an airy, light filled find something here to like.

Junior’s Faces the Chaos And Wins

by Jay Foreman

TOUGH TIMES DON’T CREATE CHARACTER,

they reveal it. Just a few months after opening Junior’s, a neighborhood eatery on Harrison Avenue in Lakeview, the coronavirus delivered its devastating nationwide blow. Luckily for the team at Junior’s, owners Nick Hufft and Lon Marchand found a way to pivot. Their dining room became a staging ground for pickup orders, and windows opening out onto the sidewalk served as take-out friendly hand-off portals. Along with their food, the drinks program found a way to thrive with its steady sale of frozen cocktails augmenting the family-size pickup dinners. A visit during the crisis revealed 32 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

JEFFERY JOHNSTON PHOTO

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 3 3

LAST CALL

Italian Inspiration Simple, refreshing and (maybe) healthy

by Tim McNally

EVEN IN A PLACE WITH A STRONG ITALIAN

and Sicilian heritage, such as New Orleans, the Garibaldi cocktail, like its namesake, is relatively unknown. Which is a shame because the cocktail is easy to make and has a valid background for its existence.

One of the founders of the modern Italian state, Giuseppe Garibaldi, is not the first name in Italian history usually associated with adult beverages. Campari is pretty close to the top of that list, and that spirit is one of just two ingredients used to make a Garibaldi cocktail. The cocktail’s name is derived because Garibaldi’s trademark uniform was a red shirt. Same color as the cocktail. Bit of a stretch, but as good a name for this drink as any.

Garibaldi’s life was a geographic and mission mess. Born in France, he fought in South America, wreaked havoc against the Austrians, and his governmental assistance was rejected by the Catholic Church from none other than Pope Pius IX. Military rejection also came from the king of Piedmont-Sardinia, Charles Albert.

Finally, Garibaldi found life-success in 1860 with the “Expedition of the Thousand,” resulting in the annexation of the territory of Sicily. He is considered one of the “Fathers of Italian Unification.”

All of which has nothing to do with the cocktail, except the color of Garibaldi’s freedom fighting troops’ shirts. But the drink is too good and too simple in its construction to pass by. So don’t; pass it by that is. Oh, and be certain to use fresh-squeezed orange juice. Makes all the difference.

34 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

Garibaldi Cocktail 1 1/2 ounces Campari 4 ounces freshsqueezed orange juice Garnish: orange wedge Build the Campari and orange juice in a small highball glass filled with ice.

Stir and garnish with the orange wedge.

EUGENIA UHL PHOTO

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 3 5

DINING LISTINGS H= NEW ORLEANS MAGAZINE AWARD WINNER

BYWATER H Pizza Delicious, 617 Piety St., 676-8482, PizzaDelicious.com. Authentic New York-style thin crust pizza is the reason to come to this affordable restaurant, that also offers excellent salads sourced from small farms and homemade pasta dishes. Outdoor seating a plus. $ CARROLLTON Breads on Oak, 8640 Oak St., 324-8271, BreadsOnOak.com. Artisan bakeshop tucked away near the levee on Oak St. serves breads, breakfast, sandwiches, 100 percent vegan. $ CITY PARK Café NOMA, 1 Collins Diboll Cir., NO Museum of Art, 482-1264, CafeNoma.com. Sleek bar and café in the ground floor of museum offers a thoughtful array of snacks, sandwiches and small plates that are sure to enchant, with a kids’ menu to boot. $ CBD/WAREHOUSE DISTRICT H BH Steak, Harrah’s Casino, 8 Canal St., 533-6111, HarrahsNewOrleans.com. Acclaimed chef John Besh reinterprets the classic steakhouse with his signature contemporary Louisiana flair. $$$$$ H Borgne, 601 Loyola Ave., 613-3860, BorgneRestaurant.com. Coastal Louisiana with an emphasis on Isleños cuisine (descendants of Canary Islanders who settled in St. Bernard Parish) is the focus of this high-volume destination adjacent to the Superdome. $$$ H Cochon, 930 Tchoupitoulas St., 588-2123, CochonRestaurant.com. Chefs Donald Link and Stephen Stryjewski feature Cajun and Southern cuisine. Boudin and other pork dishes reign supreme, along with Louisiana seafood and real moonshine Reservations recommended. $$ H Desi Vega’s Steakhouse, 628 St. Charles Ave., 523-7600, DesiVegaSteaks.com. USDA Prime steaks form the base of this menu, but Italian specialties and a smattering of locally inspired seafood dishes round out the appeal. $$$ H Domenica, The Roosevelt Hotel, 123 Baronne St., 648-6020, DomenicaRestaurant.com.

Authentic, regional Italian cuisine. The menu of thin, lightly topped pizzas, artisanal salumi and cheese, and a carefully chosen selection of antipasti, pasta and entrées features locally raised products. $$$$ H Herbsaint, 701 St. Charles Ave., 524-4114, Herbsaint.com. Enjoy a sophisticated cocktail before sampling chef Donald Link’s menu that melds contemporary bistro fare with classic Louisiana cuisine. The banana brown butter tart is a favorite dessert. $$$$$ H La Boca, 870 Tchoupitoulas St., 525-8205, LaBocaSteaks.com. This Argentine steakhouse specializes in cuts of meat along with pastas and wines. Specials include the provoleta appetizer and the Vacio flank steak. $$$ H Lüke, 333 St. Charles Ave., 378-2840, LukeNewOrleans.com. Germanic specialties and French bistro classics, house-made pâtés and plateaux of cold, fresh seafood. $$$ Mother’s, 401 Poydras St., 523-9656, MothersRestaurant.net.Locals and tourists alike endure long lines to enjoy iconic dishes such as the Ferdi poor boy and Jerry’s jambalaya. Come for a late lunch to avoid the rush. $$ Palace Café, 605 Canal St., 523-1661, PalaceCafe.com. Cassic New Orleans restaurant, the Dickie Brennan and Palace Cafe team evolve traditional Creol dishes. Enjoy specialty cocktails and small plates at the Black Duck Bar. $$$ H Pêche, 800 Magazine St., 522-1744, PecheRestaurant.com. Award-winning southern-inspired seafood destination by Chef Donald Link serves whole roasted Gulf fish from its massive, wood-burning oven, and an excellent raw bar. $$$ H Red Gravy, 125 Camp St., 561-8844, RedGravy.com. Farm-to-table brunch restau36 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

$ = AVERAGE ENTRÉE PRICE

$ = $5-10 $$ = $11-15 $$$ = $16-20 $$$$ = $21-25 $$$$$ = $25 & UP

rant offers a creative array of items such as Cannoli Pancakes and Skillet Cakes, as well as delectable sandwiches and more. Homemade pastas and authentic Tuscan specialties round out the menu. $$ H Restaurant August, 301 Tchoupitoulas St., 299-9777, RestaurantAugust.com. James Beard Award-winning menu is based on classical techniques of Louisiana cuisine and produce with a splash of European flavor set in an historic carriage warehouse. $$$$$ Rock-N-Sake, 823 Fulton St., 581-7253, RockNSake.com. Fresh sushi and contemporary takes on Japanese favorites in an upbeat, casual setting. $$$ Ruth’s Chris Steak House, Harrah’s Hotel, 525 Fulton St., 587-7099, RuthsChris.com.

Filet mignon, creamed spinach and potatoes au gratin are the most popular dishes at this steak institution. There are also great seafood choices and top-notch desserts. $$$$$ The Grill Room, Windsor Court Hotel, 300 Gravier St., 522-6000, GrillRoomNewOrleans. com. Modern American cuisine with a distinctive New Orleans flair, the adjacent Polo Club Lounge offers live music nightly. Jazz Brunch on Sunday. $$$$$ Tommy’s Cuisine, 746 Tchoupitoulas St., 581-1103, TommysNewOrleans.com. Classic Creole-Italian cuisine is the name of the game at this upscale eatery. Appetizers include the namesake oysters Tommy, baked in the shell with Romano cheese, pancetta and roasted red pepper. $$$$$ CENTRAL CITY Café Reconcile, 1631 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd., 568-1157, CafeReconcile.org. Good food for a great cause, this nonprofit on the burgeoning OCH corridor helps train at-risk youth for careers in the food service industry. $$ FAUBOURG ST. JOHN H Café Degas, 3127 Esplanade Ave., 9455635, CafeDegas.com. Salad Niçoise, Hanger steak and frites are served in a lovely enclosed courtyard at this jewel of a French bistro. $$ H 1000 Figs, 3141 Ponce De Leon St., 3010848, 1000Figs.com. Vegetarian-friendly offshoot of the Fat Falafel Food Truck offers a healthy farm-to-table alternative to cookiecutter Middle Eastern places. $$ FRENCH QUARTER Acme Oyster House, 724 Iberville St., 5225973, AcmeOyster.com. Known as one of the best places to eat oysters. $$ Arnaud’s, 813 Bienville St., 523-5433, ArnaudsRestaurant.com. Waiters in tuxedos prepare Café Brûlot tableside at this storied Creole grande dame; live jazz during Sun. brunch. $$$$$ Arnaud’s Remoulade, 309 Bourbon St., 5230377, Remoulade.com. Home of the eclectic menu of famous shrimp Arnaud, red beans and rice and poor boys as well as specialty burgers, grilled all-beef hot dogs and thin-crust pizza. $$ Antoine’s, 713 St. Louis St., 581-4422, Antoines.com. This pinnacle of haute cuisine and birthplace of oysters Rockefeller is New Orleans’ oldest restaurant. (Every item is à la carte, with an $11 minimum.) Private dining rooms available. $$$$$ Antoine’s Annex, 513 Royal St., 525-8045, Antoines.com/Antoines-Annex. Serves French pastries, including individual baked Alaskas, ice cream and gelato, as well as panini, salads and coffee. Delivery available.

BB King’s Blues Club, 1104 Decatur St., 9345464, BBKings.com/new-orleans. New Orleans outpost of music club named for the famed blues musician with a menu loaded with BBQ and southern specialties. Live music and late hours are a big part of the fun. $$$ Bourbon House, 144 Bourbon St., 522-0111, BourbonHouse.com. Local seafood, featured

in both classic and contemporary dishes, is the focus of this New Orleans-centric destination.

And yes, bourbon is offered as well. $$$ Bayona, 430 Dauphine St., 525-4455, Bayona. com. Chef Susan Spicer’s nationally acclaimed cuisine is served in this 200-year-old cottage.

Ask for a seat on the romantic patio, weather permitting. $$$$$ Brennan’s, 417 Royal St., 525-9711, Brennansneworleans.com. Innovative Cerole menu borrows influences from French and Spanish ancestry with modern updates and distinct seasonal offerings. $$$$

Reservations accepted. $$$ H GW Fins, 808 Bienville St., 581-FINS (3467), GWFins.com. Owners Gary Wollerman and twice chef of the year Tenney Flynn provide dishes at their seasonal peak. On a quest for unique variety, menu is printed daily. $$$$$ House of Blues, 225 Decatur St., 310-4999, HouseOfBlues.com/NewOrleans. Good menu complements music in the main room. Worldfamous Gospel Brunch every Sunday. Patio seating available. $$

Broussard’s, 819 Conti St., 581-3866, Broussards.com. Creole-French institution also offers beautiful courtyard seating. $$$$

H Kingfish, 337 Charters St., 598-5005, KingfishNewOrleans.com. Regionally inspired seafood dishes with carefully sourced ingredients and southern influence is the focus at this chef-driven French Quarter establishment. $$$

H Cane & Table, 1113 Decatur St., 581-1112, CaneAndTableNola.com. Open late, this chefdriven rustic colonial cuisine with rum and “proto-Tiki” cocktails make this a fun place to gather. $$

Muriel’s Jackson Square, 801 Chartres St., 568-1885, Muriels.com. Enjoy local classics while dining in the courtyard bar or any other room in this labyrinthine, rumored-to-behaunted establishment. $$$$

Chartres House, 601 Chartres St., 586-8383, ChartresHouse.com. This iconic French Quarter bar serves terrific Mint Juleps and Gin Fizzes in its picturesque courtyard and balcony settings.

Also famous for its fried green tomatoes and other local favorite dishes. $$$

Napoleon House, 500 Chartres St., 524-9752, NapoleonHouse.com. Originally built in 1797 as a respite for Napoleon, this family-owned European-style café serves local favorites gumbo, jambalaya and muffulettas. A Sazerac or Pimm’s Cup are perfect accompaniments. $

Court of Two Sisters, 613 Royal St., 522-7261, CourtOfTwoSisters.com. The historic environs make for a memorable outdoor dining experience. The famous daily Jazz Brunch buffet and classic Creole dishes sweeten the deal. $$$$$

NOLA, 534 St. Louis St., 522-6652, EmerilsRestaurants.com/Nola-Restaurant. Emeril’s more affordable eatery, featuring cedar-plankroasted redfish; private dining. $$$$$

Criollo, Hotel Monteleone, 214 Royal St., 681-4444, CriolloNola.com. Next to the famous Carousel Bar in the historic Monteleone Hotel, Criollo represents an amalgam of the various Louisiana cultures, with a contemporary twist. $$$ Crazy Lobster, 500 Port of New Orleans Place, Suite 83, 569-3380, TheCrazyLobster.com.

Boiled seafood and festive atmosphere come together at this seafood-centric destination overlooking the Mississippi River. Outdoor seating a plus. $$$ Creole Cookery, 508 Toulouse St., Suite C110, 524-9632, NewOrleansCreoleCookery.com.

Crowd-pleasing destination in the French Quarter offers an expansive menu of Creole favorites and specialty cocktails served with New Orleans flair. $$$ H Dickie Brennan’s Bourbon House, 144 Bourbon St., 522-0111, BourbonHouse.com.

Classic Creole dishes, such as redfish on the halfshell, and an Oyster Bar. Its extensive bourbon menu will please aficionados. $$$$ Dickie Brennan’s Steakhouse, 716 Iberville St., 522-2467, DickieBrennansSteakhouse. com. Nationally recognized steakhouse serves USDA Prime steaks and local seafood. Validated Parking next door. $$$$ H Doris Metropolitan, 620 Chartres St., 267-3500, DorisMetropolitan.com. Innovative steakhouse plays with expectations and succeeds with modernist dishes like their Classified Cut and Beetroot Supreme. $$$$ El Gato Negro, 81 French Market Place, 5259752, ElGatoNegroNola.com. Central Mexican cuisine along with hand-muddled mojitos and margaritas made with freshly squeezed juice.

A weekend breakfast menu is an additional plus. $$ Galatoire’s, 209 Bourbon St., 525-2021, Galatoires.com. Friday lunches are a New Orleans tradition at this world-famous French-Creole grand dame. Tradition counts for everything here, and the crabmeat Sardou is delicious.

Note: Jackets required for dinner and all day Sun. $$$$$ Galatoire’s 33 Bar & Steak, 215 Bourbon St., 335-3932, Galatoires33BarAndSteak.com.

Steakhouse offshoot of the venerable Creole grande dame offers hand-crafted cocktails and classic steakhouse fare and inspired dishes.

Oceana Grill, 739 Conti St., 525-6002, OceanaGrill.com. Gumbo, poor boys and barbecue shrimp are served at this kid-friendly seafood destination. $$ Orleans Grapevine Wine Bar and Bistro, 720 Orleans Ave., 523-1930, OrleansGrapevine.com. Wine is the muse at this bistro, which offers vino by the flight, glass and bottle. A classic menu with an emphasis on local cuisine. $$$ H Patrick’s Bar Vin, 730 Bienville St., 2003180, PatricksBarVin.com. This oasis of a wine bar offers terrific selections by the bottle and glass. Small plates are served as well. $$ Port of Call, 838 Esplanade Ave., 523-0120, PortOfCallNola.com. It is all about the big, meaty burgers and giant baked potatoes in this popular bar/restaurant – unless you’re cocktailing only, then it’s all about the Monsoons. $$ H Restaurant R’evolution, 777 Bienville St., 553-2277, RevolutionNola.com. An opulent place that combines the local flavors of chef John Folse with the cosmopolitan influence of chef Rick Tramonto. Chef de cuisine Jana Billiot and executive sous chef Gabriel Beard are in charge of day-to-day operations, which include house-made charcuterie, pastries, pastas and more. $$$$$ Red Fish Grill, 115 Bourbon St., 598-1200, RedFishGrill.com. This vibrant, seafood-centric polished-casual landmark delivers innivative twists on casual New Orleans seasfood, including local favorites BBQ oysters and double chocolate bread pudding. $$$ Rib Room, Omni Royal Orleans Hotel, 621 St. Louis St., 529-7046, RibRoomNewOrleans. com. Old World elegance, house classic cocktails and Anthony Spizale’s broad menu of prime rib, stunning seafood and on Sundays a jazz brunch. $$$ Royal House, 441 Royal St., 528-2601, RoyalHouseRestaurant.com. Sat and Sun. Poor boys, jambalaya and shrimp Creole are some of the favorites served here. Weekend breakfast and an oyster bar add to the crowd-pleasing appeal. $$$ SoBou, 310 Chartres St., 552-4095, SoBouNola.com. There is something for everyone at this “Modern Creole Saloon.” Decidedly unstuffy with an emphasis on craft cocktails and wines by the glass. Everything from $1 pork cracklins to an extravagant foie gras burger on an accomplished yet eclectic menus. $$

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 3 7

H Tableau, 616 S. Peter St., 934-3463, TableauFrenchQuarter.com. Gulf seafood such as Redfish Bienville and classic Creole brunch dishes like eggs Hussard are the highlights of this Dickie Brennan restaurant that shares space with Le Petite Théâtre. $$$ H The Bistreaux New Orleans, Maison Dupuy Hotel, 1001 Toulouse St., 586-8000, MaisonDupuy.com/dining.html. Dishes ranging from the casual (truffle mac and cheese) to the upscale (tuna tasting trio) are served in an elegant courtyard. $$ The Bombay Club, Prince Conti Hotel, 830 Conti St., 577-2237, TheBombayClub.com.

Popular martini bar with plush British décor features live music during the week and late dinner and drinks on weekends. Nouveau Creole menu includes items such as Bombay drum. $$$$ The Pelican Club, 312 Exchange Place, 523-1504, PelicanClub.com. Serves an eclectic mix of hip food, from the seafood “martini” to clay-pot barbecued shrimp and a trio of duck.

Three dining rooms available. $$$$$ H Tujague’s, 823 Decatur St., 525-8676, TujaguesRestaurant.com. For more than 150 years this landmark restaurant has been offering Creole cuisine. Favorites include a nightly six-course table d’hôté menu featuring a unique beef brisket with Creole sauce. $$$$$ GARDEN DISTRICT Commander’s Palace, 1403 Washington Ave., 899-8221, CommandersPalace.com. The grande dame is going strong under the auspices of James Beard Award-winner chef Tory McPhail. Jazz Brunch is a great deal. $$$$ District Donuts Sliders Brew, 2209 Magazine Street, 570-6945, DonutsAndSliders.com.

Creative sliders (hello, pork belly) and supercreative donuts (think root beer float) are the hallmarks of this next-generation café. $ Hoshun Restaurant, 1601 St. Charles Ave., 302-9716, HoshunRestaurant.com. A wide

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variety of Asian cuisines, primarily dishes culled from China, Japan, Thailand and Malaysia.

Private dining rooms available. $$ H Mr. John’s Steakhouse, 2111 St. Charles Ave., 679-7697, MrJohnsSteakhouse.com.

Wood paneling, white tile and USDA Prime Beef served sizzling in butter are the hallmarks of this classic New Orleans steakhouse. $$$ METAIRIE H Andrea’s Restaurant, 3100 19th St., 834-8583, AndreasRestaurant.com. Osso buco and homemade pastas in a setting that’s both elegant and intimate; off-premise catering. $$$ Acme Oyster House, 3000 Veterans Blvd., 309-4056, AcmeOyster.com. Known as one of the best places to eat oysters. $$ Austin’s, 5101 W. Esplanade Ave., 888-5533, AustinsNo.com. Mr. Ed’s upscale bistro serves contemporary Creole fare, including seafood and steaks. $$$ Boulevard American Bistro, 4241 Veterans Memorial Blvd., 889-2301. Classic American cuisine including steaks, chops and more is augmented by regional favorites like Boulevard Oysters at this Metairie bistro. $$$ Caffe! Caffe!, 3547 N. Hullen St., 267-9190. & 4301 Clearview Parkway, 885-4845. CaffeCaffe. com Healthy, refreshing meal options, and gourmet coffee and espresso drinks create a tasteful retreat for Metairie diners at a reasonable price. $ Crabby Jack’s, 428 Jefferson Highway, 833-2722, CrabbyJacksNola.com. Outpost of Jacques-Imo’s. Famous for its fried seafood and poor boys including fried green tomatoes and roasted duck. $ Mr. Ed’s Seafood and Italian Restaurant, 1001 Live Oak St., 838-0022, AustinsNo.com.

Neighborhood restaurant specializes in seafood and Italian offerings such as stuffed eggplant and bell pepper. Fried seafood and sandwiches

make it a good stop for lunch. $$

make dining here a New Orleans experience. $$

Ruth’s Chris Steak House, 3633 Veterans Blvd., 888-3600, RuthsChris.com. Filet mignon, creamed spinach and potatoes au gratin are the most popular dishes at this steak institution, and great seafood choices and top-notch desserts. $$$$$

H Mona’s Café, 3901 Banks St., 482-7743.

Middle Eastern specialties such as baba ganuj, beef or chicken shawarma, falafel and gyros.

The lentil soup and desserts, such as sticky sweet baklava, round out the menu. $

Vincent’s Italian Cuisine, 4411 Chastant St., 885-2984, Metairie, VicentsItalianCuisine.com.

Snug Italian boîte packs them in, yet manages to remain intimate at the same time. The cannelloni is a house specialty. $$$ MID-CITY H Crescent City Steaks, 1001 N. Broad St., 821-3271, CrescentCitySteaks.com. One of the classic New Orleans steakhouses. Steaks, sides and drinks are what you get. $$$$ Five Happiness, 3605 S. Carrollton Ave., 482-3935, FiveHappiness.com. This longtime Chinese favorite offers up an extensive menu including its beloved mu shu pork and housebaked duck. $$ Gracious Bakery + Café,1000 S. Jeff Davis Parkway, Suite 100, 301-3709, GraciousBakery.com.Boutique bakery offers small-batch coffee, baked goods, individual desserts and sandwiches on breads made in-house. Catering options available. $ H Katie’s Restaurant and Bar, 3701 Iberville St., 488-6582, KatiesInMidCity.com. Creative poor boys, local dishes such as gumbo and Sunday brunch make this a neighborhood favorite. $$ H Liuzza’s, 3636 Bienville St., 482-9120, Liuzzas.com. Classic neighborhood joint serves favorites like the “Frenchuletta,” stuffed artichokes and andouille gumbo. Kid’s menu offered. $$ H Mandina’s, 3800 Canal St., 482-9179, MandinasRestaurant.com. Though the ambiance is more upscale, the food and seafood dishes

H MoPho, 514 City Park Ave., 482-6845, MoPhoNola.com. Vietnamese cuisine meets southern Louisiana in this upscale casual hybrid by chef Michael Gulotta. Mix-and-match pho and an interesting poor boy menu rounds out the appeal. $$$ Parkway Bakery and Tavern, 538 Hagan Ave., 482-3047, ParkwayPoorBoys.com.

Featured on national TV and having served poor boys to presidents, it stakes a claim to some of the best sandwiches in town. Their french fry version with gravy and cheese is a classic at a great price. $ Ralph’s On The Park, 900 City Park Ave., 488-1000, RalphsOnThePark.com. A modern interior and contemporary Creole dishes such as City Park salad, turtle soup, barbecue Gulf shrimp and good cocktails. $$$ H Toups’ Meatery, 845 N. Carrollton Ave., 252-4999, ToupsMeatery.com. Charcuterie, specialty cocktails and an exhaustive list of excellent à la carte sides make this restaurant a carnivore’s delight. $$$ MULTIPLE LOCATIONS Café du Monde, CafeDuMonde.com. This New Orleans institution has been serving fresh café au lait, rich hot chocolate and positively addictive beignets since 1862 in the French Market 24/7. $ CC’s Coffee House, CCsCoffee.com. Coffeehouse specializing in coffee, espresso drinks and pastries. $ Copeland’s, CopelandsofNewOrleans.com. Al Copeland’s namesake chain includes favorites such as Shrimp Ducky. Popular for lunch. $$

Little Tokyo, LittleTokyoNola.com. Multiple locations of this popular Japanese sushi and hibachi chain make sure that there’s always a specialty roll within easy reach. $$ Martin Wine Cellar, MartinWineCellar.com.

Wine by the glass or bottle to go with daily lunch specials, burgers, soups, salads and delistyle sandwiches. $ Mr. Ed’s Oyster Bar & Fish House, MrEdsRestaurants.com/oyster-bar.A seafood lover’s paradise offers an array of favorites like shrimp Creole, crawfish etouffée, blackened redfish and more. A raw bar featuring gulf oysters both charbroiled and raw. $$$

refined at this tasteful boîte. $$$ UPPER 9TH WARD St. Roch Market, 2381 St. Claude Ave., 6156541, StRochMarket.com. Historic St. Claude Marketplace with open dining space houses a broad collection of independent eateries including craft cocktails and more. $$ UPTOWN Audubon Clubhouse, 6500 Magazine St., 212-5282, AudubonInstitute.org. B, A kidfriendly menu with local tweaks and a casually upscale sandwich and salad menu. $$

Reginelli’s Pizzeria, Reginellis.com. Pizzas, pastas, salads, fat calzones and lofty focaccia sandwiches are at locations all over town. $$

Bouligny Tavern, 3641 Magazine St., 8911810, BoulignyTavern.com. Carefully curated small plates, inventive cocktails and select wines are the focus of this stylish offshoot of John Harris’s nationally acclaimed Lilette. $$

H Ruby Slipper Café, TheRubySlipperCafe. net. Homegrown chain specializes in breakfast, lunch and brunch dishes with unique local twists such as bananas Foster French toast and barbecue shrimp and grits. $$

Casamento’s, 4330 Magazine St., 895-9761, CasamentosRestaurant.com. The familyowned restaurant has shucked oysters and fried seafood since 1919; closed during summer and for all major holidays. $$

Zea’s Rotisserie and Grill, ZeaRestaurants. com. Drawing from a wide range of worldly influences, this popular spot serves a variety of grilled items, appetizers, salads, side dishes, seafood, pasta and other entrées. Catering services available. $$$

Clancy’s, 6100 Annunciation St., 895-1111, ClancysNewOrleans.com. Their Creoleinspired menu has been a favorite of locals for years. $$$

RIVERBEND H Boucherie, 1506 S. Carrollton Ave., 862-5514, Boucherie-Nola.com. Serving contemporary Southern food with an international angle, chef Nathaniel Zimet offers excellent ingredients presented simply. $$

H Coquette, 2800 Magazine St., 265-0421, CoquetteNola.com. The food is French in inspiration and technique, with added imagination from the chefs. $$$ H Gautreau’s, 1728 Soniat St., 899-7397, GautreausRestaurant.com. Upscale destination serves refined interpretations of classics.

Brigtsen’s, 723 Dante St., 861-7610, Brigtsens.com. Chef Frank Brigtsen’s nationally famous Creole cuisine makes this cozy cottage a true foodie destination. $$$$$

H La Crêpe Nanou, 1410 Robert St., 8992670, LaCrepeNanou.com. Classic French bistro fare, including terrific moules and decadent dessert crêpes, are served nightly at this neighborhood institution. $$$

H Carrollton Market, 8132 Hampson St., 252-9928, CarrolltonMarket.com. Modern Southern cuisine manages to be both fun and

La Petite Grocery, 4238 Magazine St., 891-3377, LaPetiteGrocery.com. Elegant

dining in a convivial atmosphere. The menu is heavily French-inspired with an emphasis on technique. $$$ Lilette, 3637 Magazine St., 895-1636, LiletteRestaurant.com. Chef John Harris’ innovative menu draws discerning diners to this highly regarded bistro. Desserts are wonderful as well. $$$$$ H Magasin, 4201 Magazine St., 896-7611, MagasinCafe.com. Pho, banh mi and vegetarian options are offered at this attractive and budget-friendly Vietnamese restaurant. Café sua da is available as well. $ Pascal’s Manale, 1838 Napoleon Ave., 8954877, PascalsManale.com. A neighborhood favorite since 1913 and the place to go for the creation of barbecued shrimp. Its oyster bar serves freshly shucked Louisiana oysters and the Italian specialties and steaks are also solid. $$$$ Patois, 6078 Laurel St., 895-9441, PatoisNola. com. French food, with influences from across the Mediterranean as well as the American South, all filtered through the talent of chef Aaron Burgau. Reservations recommended. $$$ Pizza Domenica, 4933 Magazine St., 3014978, PizzaDomenica.com. A pizza centric spinoff of the popular Restaurant Domenica brings Neapolitan-style pies to Uptown. Excellent salads and charcuterie boards are offered as well. $$

The Delachaise, 3442 St. Charles Ave., 8950858, TheDelaichaise.com. Cuisine elevated to the standards of the libations is the draw at this lively wine bar and gastropub. Food is grounded in French bistro fare with eclectic twists. $$ H Upperline, 1413 Upperline St., 891-9822, Upperline.com. Consummate hostess JoAnn Clevenger presents this nationally heralded favorite. The oft-copied fried green tomatoes with shrimp remoulade originated here. $$$$ Ye Olde College Inn, 3000 S. Carrollton Ave., 866-3683, CollegeInn1933.com. Serves up classic fare, albeit with a few upscale dishes peppering the menu. $$$ Vincent’s Italian Cuisine, 7839 St. Charles Ave., 866-9313, VicentsItalianCuisine.com.

Snug Italian boîte packs them in yet manages to remain intimate at the same time. The cannelloni is a house specialty. $$$ WAREHOUSE DISTRICT Lucy’s, 710 Tchoupitoulas St., 523-8995, LucysRetiredSurfers.com. Island-themed oasis with a menu that cherry-picks tempting dishes from across the globe’s tropical latitudes.

Popular for lunch, and the after-work crowds stay into the wee hours. $

H Shaya, 4213 Magazine St., 891-4213, ShayaRestaurant.com. James Beard Awardwinning menu pays homage to Israel at this contemporary Israeli hotspot. $$$ H The Company Burger, 4600 Freret St., 267-0320, TheCompanyBurger.com. Custombaked butter-brushed buns and fresh-ground beef patties make all the difference at this excellent burger hotspot. Draft beer and craft cocktails round out the appeal. $

If you feel that a restaurant has been misplaced, please email Managing Editor Ashley McLellan at Ashley@MyNewOrleans.com

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 3 9

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Big Bay Lake

Summer Weekends

E

veryone likes to go at their own pace over the weekends, some jumping into home improvement projects, others looking to unwind with a couple days off of work. There are countless ways to spend your summer weekends, and the culturally rich Gulf Coast region provides something for everyone. A weekend beach trip can be accomplished with as little as an hour’s drive. Playing tourist in your own town is another option, with historic neighborhoods, thrilling entertainment, fascinating museums, and exceptional restaurants all a stone’s throw away. Find the fun that suits you, your friends and family among the following destinations, activities, and resources. Whether you’re looking to get the kids enrolled in swimming lessons or would rather hit a bar for a cocktail and live music, you’ll find a number of fun and exciting adventures awaiting you this summer.

AAA 24/7 ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE

Now is the perfect time to dream about your future road trip escape!

When the time is right and you’re ready to jump in the car, you can make sure your road trip stays on track with the peace of mind that accompanies AAA 24/7 Roadside Assistance. AAA covers you in any car, SUV, or pick-up truck even if you’re not the driver. AAA provides members with free towing, free tire change, free lock-out assistance, free minor mechanical first aid, free jump start, and free delivery of emergency fuel.

For a limited time, readers of New Orleans Magazine can join AAA for only $52 and get two household members free (promo code 175610). Current AAA members can add two new household members free (promo code 175612). For more details, see AAA’s ad in this issue, call 844-330-2173, or visit AAA.com/ValuePromo. Join AAA today.

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BIG BAY LAKE

Big Bay Lake is a one-of-a-kind planned community on one of Mississippi’s largest private recreational lakes. Located just outside of Hattiesburg, and only 90 minutes from New Orleans, Big Bay Lake blends seamlessly into its natural surroundings. Waterfront homesites are available for building custom homes and retreats starting at $70,000 and several resale homes are usually available for immediate purchase.

Both the homes and homesites within this community provide unique opportunities to create the perfect home or weekend getaway.

It’s time to relax, unplug, make memories and create new traditions at Big Bay Lake. Whether you are a boating or fishing enthusiast or just a family who loves to make a big splash, Big Bay Lake is simply about the lure of the water. Come enjoy sun-kissed, fun-filled days at Big Bay Lake, where the little things make life…“Big!” Call for a boat tour today at 877-4BIG-BAY or visit BigBayLake.com.

BRIQUETTE

This summer, visit Briquette in the Warehouse District, the latest restaurant by Anna Tusa, owner of New Orleans Creole Cookery.

Helmed by Executive Chef Peter Isaac, Briquette puts seafood and contemporary coastal cuisine at the center of the dining experience.

As the name indicates, the restaurant features a large charcoal grill to highlight the fresh coastal flavors. The menu emphasizes small plates for sharing the variety of fish and seafood, including whole grilled fish. Other flavorful menu items include aged beef, pastas, and more. The bar at Briquette features a curated wine list to accompany the menu along with specialty, hand-crafted cocktails.

Start a new tradition this summer with delicious food shared with

SPONSORED paramount to your family’s safety in the water. At Love Swimming, students of all ages are taught how to swim by a team of professionals who are passionate about teaching swimming in a way that is both fun and confidence building. Through safe, small classes, Love Swimming strives to provide swimmers with a strong foundation for a lifetime of love and respect for the water. Love Swimming teachers motivate individuals to explore their abilities beyond their fears and expectations.

Offering year-round classes that are never rained out, the Love Swimming facility uses heated pools to create an ideal learning environment where swimmers are always warm and comfortable. This comfort is key to accelerating the learning process and developing strong safety skills. The organization believes swimming is the best exercise for babies, kids, and adults.

Begin your swimming adventures for both fun and exercise by starting lessons now. Call 504-891-4662 or visit LoveSwimming.com.

PARKWAY BAKERY AND TAVERN

Briquette friends and family together at Briquette. For more information and reservations, visit Briquette online at Briquette-Nola.com or on Facebook.

Lunch is available Monday through Friday beginning at 11 a.m.

LOVE SWIMMING

There’s nothing like splashing or relaxing in cool waters under the spring and summer Louisiana sun, and knowing how to swim is

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For over 100 years, Parkway Bakery and Tavern has been a staple provider of delicious, locally produced foods, and today, Parkway is known as the go-to place for New Orleans’s signature sandwich—the poor boy. Locally owned since 1911, Parkway has survived major floods and economic shifts, including the Great Depression.

This summer, make it a tradition to dine with friends and family at one of New Orleans’s most famous and historical sandwich shops.

With over 25 different poor boys, ranging from seafood, sausage, turkey and alligator to their famous slow-cooked roast beef and the original French fry poor boy, there’s a sandwich for any appetite.

Situated at the corner of Hagan & Toulouse in Mid-City, right on Bayou St. John, Parkway’s poor boys and ambiance create a dining experience unlike any other. Decorated with memorabilia from

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Love Swimming

both classic and proprietary “session” cocktails, with a smart selection of beers, wine and champagne — all curated to satisfy the notorious thirst of New Orleanians.

Set in a classic Creole Cottage built in 1832, Seaworthy was opened

by Ace Hotel with support from the team at Grand Banks in New York.

Seaworthy culls inspiration from Gulf Coast waterways, the time-worn traditions of Southern hospitality and the legendary exuberance of the city of New Orleans.

For more information or to make reservations, call 504-930-3071 or visit seaworthynola.com.

ST. JOSEPH PLANTATION

Parkway’s early days, the historical neighborhood atmosphere is great for reminiscing with friends and family.

Parkway is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily and closed on Tuesdays. Call in for quick, easy pick-up at Parkway’s new and convenient call-in window (504-482-3047). For more information, visit ParkwayPoorboys.com.

SEAWORTHY NEW ORLEANS

Located in the CBD, Seaworthy New Orleans showcases wild-caught and sustainably harvested oysters from American waters — Gulf Coast, East Coast and West Coast alike — as well as locally sourced fish and game. They offer fresh, authentic cuisine for brunch, dinner, and happy hour, with a knowledgeable bar staff serving up Southerninspired cocktails. Seaworthy’s celebrated beverage program offers

Take a walk through time as you enjoy a glimpse into the lives of fascinating people who have called St. Joseph Plantation home.

Learn about the Priestly family and grandson H. H. Richardson, who was born at St. Joseph and became one of America’s most important architects of the 19th century. Explore the story of Valcour Aime, known as “The Louis XIV of Louisiana,” and his two daughters, Felicite and Josephine, to whom he gave St. Joseph Plantation and neighboring Felicity Plantation. Discover the stories of the slaves that lived here and the work they did.

In 1877, the story of St. Joseph’s Plantation’s current family began when Joseph Waguespack purchased the plantation. Joseph’s descendants, the Waguespack and Simon families, have kept this sugarcane plantation thriving for over 135 years, operating the plantation with over 1,000 acres planted. Visit and learn about the sugarcane industry and its regional significance.

Additionally, see where scenes from All The King’s Men, Skeleton Key, 12 Years a Slave, Underground, Queen Sugar, the remake of Roots, and four-time Oscar nominee Mudbound were filmed.

Visit StJosephPlantation.com, or call 225-265-4078. •

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 43

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From interior designers and construction resources to residential communities that offer a perfect blend of luxury and convenience, there are a variety of professionals who can help you put the heart into your home. New tile or countertops may transform your kitchen into the space you’ve always dreamed of, while a community pool and movie room might be just what you need to balance your hectic schedule.

1ST LAKE PROPERTIES

Home

O

ur homes should be a reflection of who we are—our personalities, our families and our unique styles—so as we grow and change, our living spaces should, too. Home can mean a lot of things, from houses and apartments to entire communities, so the following businesses are here to help you find the perfect setting for the cherished memories you’re about to make.

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Live another level of luxury at Bella Ridge South Apartments in River Ridge. With appointments available, you can see what it looks like to have peace-of-mind living, better pricing, larger floor plans and a free direct-access parking garage.

From uniquely curated one and two-bedroom apartments to thoughtfully selected amenities, Bella South has it all. Apartments feature 10-foot ceilings and gourmet kitchens with custom-cut granite countertops, along with luxuries like a soaking tub and separate shower in the master bathroom.

Within the community, residents can reserve cabanas and enjoy poolside food delivery or work out in the state-of-the-art Strength & Wellness Center with free bike rentals. From there, residents can take their pups to the Bella Bark and Bath Park, featuring a cabana with phone charging ports, hoops and loops, and a dog wash station.

Finally, residents can sprawl out in the outdoor relaxation space perfect for unwinding.

To schedule an appointment, call 855-400-5104 or visit bit.ly/bellaridgesouth.

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LUMINA APARTMENTS

Set in the vibrant and stylish Mid-City and just steps away from the Lafitte Greenway, Lumina Apartments offers luxurious living spaces with sleek, modern amenities. Both one- and two-bedroom floor plans feature high ceilings and contemporary finishes, with designer touches including vinyl plank floors, spacious walk-in closets, pendant lighting and granite countertops.

In addition to top-quality living, Lumina invites residents to indulge in the rich culture of the surrounding city with community and social spaces. These exquisite features range from a resort-inspired pool and 24-hour wellness center to a clubroom and a lounge, while additional perks like a dog-washing station, covered bike racks and package lockers ensure convenience and easy living.

With popular restaurants, bars and retail shops just a short walk away, Lumina is nestled in the heart of a thriving and active community. For more information and to set up an in-person or virtual tour, visit LuminaMidCity.com.

SOUTHERN REFINISHING

With Southern Refinishing, you don’t get a contractor—you get a family. Southern Refinishing offers more than 40 years of experience in bathroom and kitchen reglazing projects for customers in the Gulf South. In addition to saving homeowners the cost of replacing their bathroom and kitchen fixtures, the company’s goal is to make every customer’s experience as comfortable and painless as possible.

They know how stressful it can be to have a contractor disrupting your personal space, so the company works to minimize disruption throughout the remodeling process.

From tile walls, countertops, and sinks to fiberglass and acrylic tub repairs and tub/shower conversions to clawfoot tubs, Southern Refinishing has the equipment and expertise to work with any fixture.

A local New Orleans company, Southern Refinishing is experienced with both small and large jobs, from residential homes to commercial projects such as hotels. Get a customized quote today by calling 504- 348-1770. Visit SouthernRefinishing.com for a gallery of projects and additional information.

THE DELANEAUX APARTMENTS

All the luxury and amenities of Mid-City’s Lumina are coming soon to the Lower Garden District with The Delaneaux Apartments. This modern living community is designed to cater to your busy schedule and to ensure comfort, convenience and relaxation when you return home.

Chef-inspired kitchens feature sleek, stainless steel appliances and custom island dining tables, and each floor plan is accented with contemporary finishes that set these spaces above all the rest.

Amenities unique to The Delaneaux include a movie theater, a grand two-story clubroom and a resort-inspired pool, allowing residents to savor the rich history of their neighborhood whether inside their apartments or spending time with neighbors in communal spaces.

The elegance of these spaces combines the beauty, distinction and originality that make New Orleans an exceptional place to live, with modern comforts and exquisite touches that create an unrivaled residential experience. For more information or to sign up for the VIP waiting list, email delaneauxmgr@greystar.com today! •

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 45

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Wellness

I

mproving wellness is a growing focus in medicine. Rather than treating the body ailment-by-ailment, improving overall health and wellness takes a more comprehensive approach to achieving a better functioning body and preventing problems down the line.

From prioritizing physical fitness and nutrition to neurological care and rehabilitation, there are a number of ways to achieve a healthier lifestyle. In addition to helping one’s self, there are also ways to help others — improving wellness for an older loved one by helping them get the care they need, whether at home or from a residential facility, can be helpful for all members of the family. Looking and feeling better go hand in hand when it comes to wellness. Find ways to improve your overall health today and look forward to a brighter tomorrow.

BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF LOUISIANA

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Louisiana is devoted to its mission to improve the health and lives of Louisianians. Founded in New Orleans in 1934, the company remains committed to those roots with a new office in the Central Business District and a full-service, regional office in Metairie. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Louisiana has offices in every major Louisiana city to serve its customers.

See the doctor from the comfort of home! Many healthcare providers now offer telehealth online visits. You can do these with a computer, smartphone, tablet or any device with internet and a camera.

Telehealth is a perfect way to stay on top of annual wellness visits and routine care. This is especially important if you’re 60 or older, or if you have long-term conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure or 4 6 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

heart disease.

Ask your healthcare providers about telehealth. Visit bcbsla.com/ telehealth for more information.

CHATEAU LIVING CENTER

Chateau Living Center in Kenner offers more than just residential care: they become a family for you or your loved ones in a nurturing, holistic environment. With their rehab-to-home facility, The Atrium, Chateau provides new admissions with skilled, multidisciplinary nursing services including IV administration, cardiac recovery, stroke recovery and more, so patients can quickly return to the comforts of their homes.

For more information, visit chateaulivingcenterkenner.com or call (504) 464-0604.

CRESCENT CITY RETIREMENT GROUP

Developing an effective retirement strategy requires a complete view of your financial picture, which is why Crescent City Retirement Group works together with tax professionals and network attorneys to help each client create the best plan of action. CCRG’s mission is to offer independent financial management and advice in investment planning, risk management, income planning, retirement planning and estate conservation.

With a main office located in Kenner and satellite offices in Mandeville, St. Charles and Houma, CCRG helps people all across Louisiana increase their wealth, minimize their taxes, protect their

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assets and most importantly, maintain their independence. Each client receives tailored recommendations and stress-free strategies to help them navigate today’s complex marketplace.

The company has been featured in Forbes magazine, and Independent Advisor Representative Anthony J. Cangemi hosts a radio show every Sunday on 99.5 WRNO called “The Retirement Keys,” which provides the foundation for a successful retirement.

For more information, visit crescentcityretirement.com or call (504) 828-2171.

EVERYBODY WELLNESS

After pursuing her own journey in weight loss and experiencing remarkable success, Registered Nurse Peggy Rodriguez became passionate about helping others get and stay healthy. Since founding EveryBody Wellness in 2008, Peggy has built lifelong relationships with clients by educating them on how to both lose weight and maintain it.

“Losing weight is intimate and can be an intimidating process.

There is no single path that works for everyone, and everyone’s goals are different,” says Peggy.

The Ideal Protein Weight Loss Method at Everybody Wellness is scientifically proven—it is dependable, repeatable, and predictable.

Based on the principles of being a low calorie, low carb, low fat, and “right amount of” protein protocol, the program helps clients lose fat pounds while maintaining muscle mass. Everbody Wellness’s team of registered nurses, dieticians, nutritionists and certified weight loss coaches educate clients in the understanding of the impact food has on the body, the mechanism that helps lose fat, and the food combinations that may lead to fat storage.

To learn more and read success stories, visit EverybodyWellnessNola.com. Mention this article and receive a complimentary consultation and body composition analysis.

NEUROCARE OF LOUISIANA

As care providers and patients adjust to new and changing protocols, Neurocare of Louisiana continues to offer a full range of Neurocare and Neurocovery services. Whether patients require treatment for neurological conditions, pain management or post neurological injury therapy, their in-house team remains committed to providing state-of-the art care in a secure and comfortable environment.

Speech, physical and occupational therapists are also conveniently located on site.

All of Neurocare of Louisiana’s locations have implemented CDC guidelines to ensure the health and safety of personnel and patients.

Any patients unable to travel or meet with caregivers in person can maintain regular checkups through an innovative telemedicine portal, which will continue to be available long-term, and a new app is available to allow access to clinical and medicinal information.

To learn more about Neurocare of Louisiana’s available services or to schedule your appointment, visit neurocareoflouisiana.com or call (985) 805-2555.

PATIO DRUGS

Patio Drugs has a full-service retail pharmacy including compounding and medical equipment services, and seniors in our community benefit from the services offered in their long-term care pharmacy.

In business since 1958, Patio Drugs has a unique awareness of their customers’ needs and gears their services accordingly, with free

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 47

SPONSORED prescription delivery being offered in certain areas.

The pharmacy offers unit dose medication and multi-dose drug packaging cards to assist patients with independently adhering with their drug therapies. With their medication synchronization program, they coordinate with patients to have all their prescriptions filled on the same day, eliminating the worry of running out of medication or forgetting to call in refills. Patio Drugs pharmacists offer a comprehensive medication review with patients to discuss any questions about medications, diet and overall health. Their team works collaboratively with your physician to ensure you are receiving the highest quality care and the clearest understanding of your medication therapies.

ST. JOSEPH OF HARAHAN

At St. Joseph of Harahan, residents can find the care they need in a welcoming, beautiful environment on the banks of the Mississippi River. Their short-term rehabilitation wing, The Sanctuary, uses state-of-the-art treatments and therapies so patients can reach their maximum potential and return to the comforts of their everyday lives.

St. Joseph goes beyond physical healing by fostering an environment of compassion to rejuvenate the mind, body and spirit.

For more information, visit stjosephofharahan.com or call (504) 738-7676.

Our lives have all been changed by the COVID-19 pandemic.

However, your health remains a priority and you should not forgo medical appointments. Delaying care often leads to more serious concerns.

4 8 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

THE BLOOD CENTER

Did you know that every three seconds someone needs blood? A non-profit community service organization, The Blood Center has a long-standing tradition of providing quality blood products to over 30 regional health facilities.

Blood shortages typically occur during the summer season when schools are out and families are taking vacations. Your business or organization could help combat shortages—donating blood is a great team building exercise for organizations both big and small. If you can get 25 or more people sign up to save a life, The Blood Center will help you host a blood drive and send a team to your business, school, civic, or religious center. If you’re a small group, visiting one of their dozen fixed site locations in Southeastern Louisiana or Southern Mississippi is easy and convenient.

Visit TheBloodCenter.org to find a blood drive or donor center near you, and consider calling 800-86-BLOOD to organize your own blood drive.

TULANE DOCTORS

Tulane Doctors clinics quickly implemented telehealth visits — think of it as a video conference between you and your physician. Patients were able to keep important appointments and remain safely at home.

As state restrictions are lifted, in-person physician visits are available to patients at all clinics. Proper safety precautions are important to maintaining patient and staff safety: · Screening all patients for COVID-19 symptoms · Limited visitors within the clinic · Patient safety stations, providing you with masks, gloves, and hand sanitizer · Personal protective equipment for staff · Social distancing guidelines for patients and staff Find your physician at tulanedoctors.com. •

SPONSORED

Orthopaedics

O

rthopaedic injuries can affect everyone, not just athletes.

Repetitive motions within our bodies cause wear and tear over time, and whether it’s in your shoulder, knees or spine, an injury or ailment can negatively impact your quality of life. Living with pain not only causes stress, it can also put a person at risk for overcompensating and injuring another part of the body. Orthopaedic specialists in New Orleans treat a wide range of conditions, from complex spinal issues, to bone fractures, joint replacements, foot conditions, and other painful injuries or issues. Consult a specialist about your pain, and you may be able to find a non-invasive treatment to get you back to normal activities quickly. As technologies evolve and advances are made, orthopaedic care continues to improve, offering more options for New Orleans patients.

CRANE REHAB CENTER

For over two decades, the therapists and staff at Crane Rehab Center have helped the people in our community overcome challenges and achieve their highest level of function.

Their team of certified orthopedic manual therapists, McKenziecertified therapists and certified LSVT Big therapists offers physical, occupational and aquatic therapy, as well as wellness, personal training, and massage to eliminate pain and improve overall quality of life.

Crane has two outpatient orthopedic locations with easy access from anywhere in the city. Both locations treat lower back and spinal injuries, neurological disorders, arthritis, orthopedic/ musculoskeletal injuries, work-related injuries and sports injuries.

Additionally, they offer intramuscular dry needling, Selective Functional Movement Assessment, postsurgical rehabilitation and LSVT Big Parkinson’s treatment.

“All of us at Crane Rehab Center would like to thank the New Orleans community for allowing us to be a part of your lives.”

For more information visit Cranerehab.com or call: River Road(504) 828-7696, St. Charles- (504) 293-2454.

TULANE ORTHOPAEDICS

Tulane Orthopaedics doctors are elite, fellowship-trained surgeons who combine their expertise and sub-specialty areas into a single comprehensive program. Patients have access to some of the most capable surgical care in the nation as well as one of the finest rehabilitation programs. This ensures a faster and more effective recovery, regardless of whether you’re trying to get back on the sports field or back to daily life.

Specialists offer care and prevention of sports medicine injuries, total joint replacements of hips, knees, shoulders, elbows, and ankles, treatment of pelvic and other bone fractures, and treatment of spinerelated conditions ranging from scoliosis in children to adults with disc herniations and spinal stenosis. Other conditions treated include painful foot ailments such as bunions and painful nerve compressions.

With multiple locations, including the Institute of Sports Medicine, in Uptown New Orleans, Sports Medicine Plus in Lakeview, TulaneLakeside in Metairie, and downtown at Tulane Medical Center, their doctors and staff are able to serve the entire Greater New Orleans community.

For more information, call 504-988-0100, or visit OrthoTulane.com. •

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 49

SPONSORED

Graduation

G

raduation is a time for celebration—for recognizing the achievements, the hardships and the commitments required to walk across the stage and say, “I did it.” The Class of 2020 has earned their right to celebrate, but in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, traditional ceremonies and gatherings have not been possible for this year’s high school and college graduates.

That certainly doesn’t mean their efforts should not be recognized, though. Crossing the finish line in such unprecedented times stands as yet another testament to the resilience and dedication of our graduates and reminds us that our next-generation workforce is prepared to meet any challenge that comes their way. In this section, some of our area’s leading educators applaud their graduates as they embark on the next steps of their journeys.

UNIVERSITY OF HOLY CROSS

Dear graduates of the University of Holy Cross, Congratulations and heartfelt love for you, our graduates! You have demonstrated outstanding adaptability and perseverance to successfully complete your degree program. We are proud of you and are happy to share during these past few weeks your photos and personal testimonials with the world via the University’s social media channels. The University has developed a special celebration available May 17 on the UHC YouTube Channel at YouTube.com/ UniversityofHolyCross. This special celebration and virtual degree conferral includes the awards presentations.

We look forward to having an in-person Commencement Ceremony when it is again safe to have large gatherings.

You are shining lights in our ever-changing world.

Congratulations again, new alumnae and alumni of the University of Holy Cross!

May God bless you, your loved ones and our entire UHC family.

Thank you.

Spes Unica, Stanton F. McNeely III, Ed.D President University of Holy Cross

URSULINE ACADEMY

To the Ursuline Academy Class of 2020, While this wasn’t the senior year you expected, we want you to know that we are proud of your grace and resiliency through it all. In the face of adversity, you stood up and stood out. Your bond of sisterhood was made even stronger as you continued to raise each other up during a time of social distancing. You persevered and successfully completed your high school years.

As members of the 293rd graduating class of the first all-girls’ Catholic school in the nation, you join a legacy of trailblazers. For nearly three centuries, Ursuline women have led fearlessly. We wish you well and we look forward to watching you grow in college and beyond.

Go out and make your mark on the world. No matter your age or distance, the Academy will always be home, and you will always be an Ursuline girl. •

5 0 JUNE 2020 MYNEWORLEANS.COM

SPONSORED

FATHER'S DAY GIFT GUIDE

Home Malone 629 N Carrollton Ave., Mid-City, (504) 324-8352 4610 Magazine St., Uptown, (504) 766-6148 HomeMalonenola.com Handcrafted, leather-wrapped, cocktail glasses. Each piece comes with the handcrafted, custom stamped, removable leather wrap koozie and the 10-ounce cocktail glass. $29.

PERLIS Clothing 6070 Magazine St., New Orleans 600 Decatur, French Quarter 1281 N Causeway Blvd, Mandeville 8366 Jefferson Hwy, Baton rouge Perlis.com Your dad will love this timeless sport shirt featuring the iconic Perlis crawfish logo on the pocket. Cool, comfortable, lightweight, 70% cotton/30% linen, fits true to size.

Queork 838 Chartres St., New Orleans, (504) 481-4910 3005 Magazine St., New Orleans, (504) 388-6803 Queork.com The perfect gift for him! Cork is an extremely durable, vegan alternative to leather and is naturally water resistant, stain resistant, anti-microbial, and scratch resistant. Queork’s bifold wallet has a money slot, as well as 6 additional interior slots for organization and comes in several cork fabrics. Bifold Wallet $59.

MYNEWORLEANS.COM JUNE 2020 5 1

A Special Section of New Orleans Magazine WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM & EVENTS GUIDE JUNE 2020

WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

PROGRAMMING HIGHLIGHTS MASTERPIECE “Grantchester, Season 5” (Part 1 of 6) Sunday, June 14 at 8pm In the new season, it’s 1957, and Will Davenport (Tom Brittney) has finally settled into his role as the vicar of Grantchester. From a student’s misadventure, a hit-and-run that leads them to a secret garden, a murder in a cinema, a death at a controversial drug trial and more, crime never truly stops for Will and his best friend, Detective Inspector Geordie Keating (Robson Green). As the season goes on, Will’s faith and Geordie’s patience will be thoroughly tested as they are reminded once more that there’s always darkness lurking in their little corner of Cambridgeshire.

MASTERPIECE “Beecham House” (Episode 1 of 6) Sunday, June 14 at 9pm

The new drama series is set on the cusp of the 19th century in Delhi before the British ruled in that region. Tom Bateman (Vanity Fair, Jekyll and Hyde, Murder on the Orient Express) steps into the role of John Beecham, a former soldier who has purchased the magnificent mansion, Beecham House, to begin a new life with his family. The ensemble cast includes Lesley Nicol (Downton Abbey), Gregory Fitoussi (Mr. Selfridge, Spiral), Adil Ray (Citizen Khan, Ackley Bridge), Pallavi Sharda (Lion), Dakota Blue Richards (Endeavour), Leo Suter (Clique, Victoria, Sanditon), Bessie Carter (Howard’s End), Viveik Kalra (Blinded By The Light) and Marc Warren (Safe, Hustle).

GREAT PERFORMANCES “Ann” Friday, June 19 at 8:30pm A no-holds-barred portrait of Ann Richards, the legendary Governor of Texas from 1991-95. A revealing look at the impassioned woman who enriched the lives of her followers, friends and family — a complex, colorful and captivating character bigger than the state from which she hailed. Starring Holland Taylor.

GREAT PERFORMANCES “Gloria: A Life” Friday, June 26 at 8:30pm Written by Tony Award-nominee Emily Mann (Having Our Say, Execution of Justice) and directed by visionary Tony Awardwinner Diane Paulus (Pippin, Jagged Little Pill), Emmy-winner Christine

AMERICAN MASTERS “Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am” Tuesday, June 23, 7pm The two-hour film reflects on the life of Nobel Prize-winning author Toni Morrison. From her Ohio childhood to her time teaching at Princeton to her many acclaimed novels, Morrison leads an assembly of peers, critics and colleagues on an exploration of race, America, history and the human condition.

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COMING IN JULY! After a decades long struggle, American women could finally vote. One hundred years ago, the passage of the 19th Amendment guaranteed them that right.

The women of Louisiana took part in the struggle for voting rights and became a force for change in government, civil rights and historic preservation.

LOUISIANA WOMEN LEAD tells their story.

Watch the WYES production on Monday, July 6 at 10pm.

LOUISIANA WOMEN LEAD follows the national documentary series AMERICAN EXPERIENCE “The Vote.”

For details on a special first look at the new four-hour, two-part series, visit wyes.org.

AMERICAN EXPERIENCE “The Vote” premieres on July 6 & 7 at 8pm on WYES.

QUALITY SHOWS. ON YOUR SCHEDULE.

WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

WOMEN WEREN’T GIVEN THE VOTE. THEY TOOK IT.

With WYES Passport you can binge the latest episodes of Grantchester, Poldark and Julia Child: Cooking with Master Chefs and favorite series like Independent Lens and Antiques Roadshow. PLUS, get access to WYES local documentaries and all three cooking series from Kevin Belton!

Members who donate $60 or more will receive a yearly subscription to both New Orleans Magazine and to WYES Passport. To become a WYES Member go to wyes.org/support or call 504.831.1503.

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1 MONDAY

WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm LINDA RONSTADT: LIVE IN HOLLYWOOD Celebrate the superstar in an electrifying 1980 concert filmed at the height of her career. Ronstadt held the audience spellbound with powerful renditions of her biggest hits, including “Blue Bayou,” “It’s So Easy” and You’re No Good.”

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

5 FRIDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm INFORMED SOURCES

3 WEDNESDAY

7:30pm STEPPIN’ OUT

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

8pm WASHINGTON WEEK 8:30pm CHANGE YOUR BRAIN, HEAL YOUR MIND WITH DANIEL AMEN, MD discards an outdated, stigmatizing paradigm and replaces it with a modern brain-based, whole-person program rooted in science and hope.

10:30pm STEPPIN’ OUT 11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

8:30pm ICONIC WOMEN OF COUNTRY Join Kathy Mattea (pictured), Trisha Yearwood, Wynonna Judd and more as they pay tribute to the legends who inspired them. From Dolly to Tammy to Patsy to Loretta, this is an intimate look at iconic female artists and their timeless music.

10pm AGING BACKWARDS 3 WITH MIRANDA ESMONDE-WHITE uses groundbreaking science to develop a practical six-point plan anyone can use to keep their minds sharp and their bodies active using gentle daily movement.

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

2 TUESDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm SUZE ORMAN’S ULTIMATE RETIREMENT GUIDE Join the acclaimed personal finance expert for essential advice on planning for and thriving in retirement. With empathy, straight talk and humor, Suze provides information about key steps for anyone trying to achieve their “ultimate retirement.”

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9pm CHANGE YOUR BRAIN, HEAL YOUR MIND WITH DANIEL AMEN, MD

7pm JOHN SEBASTIAN PRESENTS: FOLK REWIND features the greatest singers and songwriters of the classic 50s & 60s folk era. Pictured: The Kingston Trio; Courtesy of TJL Productions 9pm DR. FUHRMAN’S FOOD AS MEDICINE Learn how to use food to help prevent disease and improve health the latest scientific research and practical, easy-tofollow advice.

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

4 THURSDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm RED, WHITE AND ROCK features performances from The Kingsmen, Frankie Avalon, The Righteous Brothers, Frankie Valli, Connie Francis, The Miracles, The Four Tops, The Dixie Cups and The Shondells.

9:30pm LONGEVITY PARADOX WITH STEVEN GUNDRY, MD Dr. Steven Gundry set out to figure out why some people live such long, active lives, while many of us struggle as we get older.

11pm LAST TANGO IN HALIFAX, SEASON 2 (Part 1 of 6)

6 SATURDAY 7am MEMORY RESCUE WITH DANIEL AMEN, MD In this program, awardwinning psychiatrist, neuroscientist and 10-time New York Times bestselling author Dr. Daniel Amen will show you how to supercharge your memory and remember what matters most to you.

9am RICK STEVES’ FESTIVE EUROPE 9:30am KEVIN BELTON’S NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATIONS 10am KITCHEN QUEENS: NEW ORLEANS This week’s KITCHEN QUEENS meld flavors from the East and the West in three flavorful culinary mashups including Boudin Egg Rolls, Curry Kimchi Mussels and Bread Pudding with Coconut Rum Sauce.

10:30am DR. FUHRMAN’S FOOD AS MEDICINE Learn how to use food to help prevent disease and improve health the latest scientific research and practical, easy-tofollow advice.

12:30pm SUZE ORMAN’S ULTIMATE RETIREMENT GUIDE

2:30pm FOOD FIX WITH MARK HYMAN, MD pairs the latest developments in nutritional and environmental science with an unflinching look at the dark realities of the global food system and the policies that make it possible.

1pm KEVIN BELTON’S NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATIONS 1:30pm KITCHEN QUEENS: NEW ORLEANS

11:30pm INXS: LIVE BABY LIVE Experience this stunning concert from London’s Wembley Stadium filmed live in 1991 and fully restored in HD and 4K. The concert captures the Australian rockers at their peak, performing before a sold-out crowd of 72,000 wildly enthusiastic fans.

7 SUNDAY 4:30pm LONGEVITY PARADOX WITH STEVEN GUNDRY, MD In the year 2000, Dr. Gundry realized he could save many more lives with prevention rather than surgery, so he started his own practice dedicated to using diet to reverse and prevent chronic illness. Learn how Dr. Gundry has shown thousands of his patients how dietary and lifestyle changes can dramatically reverse health problems that traditional medicine could not help.

7am RICK STEVES’ FASCISM IN EUROPE

6pm ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK: LIVE IN HAWAII Engelbert performs a selection of favorite love songs including “After the Lovin,’” “The Last Waltz,” “Release Me,” “Spanish Eyes,” “A Time for Us” (from “Romeo & Juliet”) and many more.

10am LONGEVITY PARADOX WITH STEVEN GUNDRY, MD

6:30pm SUZE ORMAN’S ULTIMATE RETIREMENT GUIDE includes information about when to retire, how to save and invest for and during retirement, Social Security, annuities, long-term care insurance and much more.

8:30pm CHANGE YOUR BRAIN, HEAL YOUR MIND WITH DANIEL AMEN, MD

8:30am WASHINGTON WEEK

10:30pm LONGEVITY PARADOX WITH STEVEN GUNDRY, MD

9am FIRING LINE WITH MARGARET HOOVER

8 MONDAY

9:30am INFORMED SOURCES

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “Vintage Milwaukee” 8pm ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “Vintage Tuscon”

7:30pm DOO WOP TO POP ROCK: MY MUSIC CELEBRATES 20 YEARS Enjoy performances from The Kingston Trio, Glen Campbell, Aretha Franklin, Engelbert Humperdinck, Judy Collins, Davy Jones, Mel Carter, Patti Page and more.

10pm BEE GEES: ONE NIGHT ONLY features the group’s 1997 concert at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. The music special showcases many of their greatest disco and pop hits, including “How Deep Is Your Love,” “To Love Somebody,” “Massachusetts,” “You Should Be Dancing/Alone,” and many more.

4pm DOO WOP TO POP ROCK: MY MUSIC CELEBRATES 20 YEARS

WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

2pm DR. FUHRMAN’S FOOD AS MEDICINE

9pm CAMILLE: THE ORIGINAL MONSTER STORM Before Hurricane Katrina, there was Hurricane Camille. The devastation of Camille was one of the first big tests of resilience in the modern era for the Mississippi Gulf Coast, and the lessons learned from this storm can inform us as we enter a period of climate change that causes more frequent, severe storms.

11:30am MARIAN ANDERSON: ONCE IN A HUNDRED YEARS Marian Anderson (1897–1993) is considered one of the most important opera performers of the 20th century. The program traces the arc of Anderson’s life and her struggles against racism and poverty. The program culminates with her battle against the Daughters of the American Revolution, which led to her historic concert at the Lincoln Memorial.

10pm INDEPENDENT LENS “Acorn and the Firestorm” Explore the politically charged battle to take down ACORN, a controversial national communityorganizing group.

11:30pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

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WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

WEEKDAYS ON

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm SECRETS OF THE DEAD “King Arthur’s Lost Kingdom” Uncover new archaeological evidence at Tintagel that suggests the legend of King Arthur started in a prosperous and sophisticated trading village in 5th-century Britain following the departure of the Romans.

7am & 1pm HERO ELEMENTARY The new PBS KIDS series aims to give children ages 4 to 7 the tools to solve problems by thinking and acting like scientists and igniting their natural curiosity and empathy.

8pm SECRETS OF THE DEAD “After Stonehenge” 9pm AMERICAN EXPERIENCE “Stonewall Uprising” 10:30pm THE COMMITTEE 11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

5:00am READY JET GO!

Noon SESAME STREET

5:30am ARTHUR

12:30am PINKALICIOUS & PETERRIFIC

6:00am CURIOUS GEORGE 6:30am WILD KRATTS 7:00am HERO ELEMENTARY 7:30am MOLLY OF DENALI 8:00am XAVIER RIDDLE AND THE SECRET MUSEUM 8:30am LET’S GO LUNA! 9:00am DANIEL TIGER’S NEIGHBORHOOD 9:30am DANIEL TIGER’S NEIGHBORHOOD 10:00am SESAME STREET 10:30am PINKALICIOUS & PETERRIFIC 11:00am DINOSAUR TRAIN

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9 TUESDAY

11:30am CAT IN THE HAT KNOWS A LOT ABOUT THAT

1:00pm HERO ELEMENTARY

10 WEDNESDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

8pm MASTERPIECE “Grantchester, Season 4” (Part 4 of 5) Will struggles with a life-changing decision. A young man’s death proves something to Geordie. Don’t miss the premiere of Season 5 on Sunday, June 14 at 8pm.

9pm MASTERPIECE “Grantchester, Season 4” (Part 5 of 5) Will struggles with a life-changing decision. A young man’s death proves something to Geordie.

10pm LAST TANGO IN HALIFAX, SEASON 2 (Part 2 of 6) 11:30pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

12 FRIDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

2:00pm NATURE CAT

7pm OPERATION MANEATER: POLAR BEAR Mark Evans travels to the shores of Canada’s Hudson Bay, where polar bears are causing havoc in isolated communities.

2:30pm WILD KRATTS

8pm NOVA “Ghost of Stonehenge”

8pm WASHINGTON WEEK

9pm WWII MEGA WEAPONS “Battleship Yamato” Japan builds the Yamato — the biggest battleship in the world.

8:30pm PRIDELAND Follow queer actor Dyllón Burnside on a journey to discover how LGBTQ Americans are finding ways to live authentically and with pride in the modern South.

1:30pm LET’S GO LUNA!

3:00pm MOLLY OF DENALI 3:30pm XAVIER RIDDLE AND THE SECRET MUSEUM 4:00pm ODD SQUAD 4:30pm ARTHUR 5:00pm SPLASH AND BUBBLES 5:30pm PEG + CAT 6:00pm PBS NEWSHOUR

10pm THE ROCKIES: KINGDOMS OF THE SKY

7pm INFORMED SOURCES 7:30pm STEPPIN’ OUT

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

9:30pm THE LAVENDER SCARE tells the story of the U.S. government’s decadeslong effort to identify and fire gay and lesbian employees.

11 THURSDAY

10:30pm STEPPIN’ OUT

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

7pm THE THIS OLD HOUSE HOUR

13 SATURDAY 6pm LAWRENCE WELK: THE VACATION SHOW 7pm FINDING YOUR ROOTS “Criminal Kind”

9pm CALIFORNIA SUITE (1978) Stars Jane Fonda, Alan Alda, Maggie Smith and Michael Caine.

11am LIVINGSTON TAYLOR LIVE FROM SELLERSVILLE THEATRE: SONGS AND STORIES

14 SUNDAY 6pm MASTERPIECE “The Durrells In Corfu, Season 3” (Episode 2 of 8) 7pm PRINCE ALBERT: VICTORIAN HERO REVEALED Discover the little-known yet profound role Prince Albert played in shaping Victorian Britain. Professor Saul David examines Albert’s influence and innovative ideas, which transformed the nation’s fortunes and created a legacy that lives on today.

SERIES PREMIERE 9pm MASTERPIECE “Beecham House” (Episode 1 of 6) Tom Bateman (Vanity Fair, Jekyll and Hyde, Murder on the Orient Express) steps into the role of John Beecham, a former soldier who has purchased the magnificent mansion, Beecham House, to begin a new life with his family.

10pm CALIFORNIA SUITE (1978)

15 MONDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “Vintage Honolulu” 8pm ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “Vintage New York” 9pm BIRTH OF THE BREWS: A HISTORY OF DIXIE BEER tells the story of Dixie Beer from its beginnings in 1907, when New Orleans was considered by many to be the brewing capital of the South.

9:30pm WHEN THE BEATLES INVADED NEW ORLEANS

SERIES PREMIERE

8pm MASTERPIECE “Grantchester, Season 5” (Part 1 of 6) From a student’s misadventure, a hit-and-run that leads them to a secret garden, a murder in a cinema, a death at a controversial drug trial and more, crime never truly stops for Will Davenport (Tom Brittney) and his best friend, Detective Inspector Geordie Keating (Robson Green).

10pm INDEPENDENT LENS “Recorder the Marion Stokes Project” Activist Marion Stokes secretly recorded American television 24 hours a day from 1975 to 2012, creating an invaluable comprehensive archive of the media. Her 70,000 VHS tapes reveal how television shaped – and continues to shape – our world.

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

7pm AMERICAN MASTERS “Mae West: Dirty Blonde” is the first major documentary film to explore West’s life and career, as she “climbed the ladder of success wrong by wrong” to become a writer, performer and subversive agitator for social change.

8:30pm FRONTLINE “The Virus: What Went Wrong?“ 9pm FRONTLINE 10pm NOVA “ Decoding Covid-19”

WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

8pm AUSTIN CITY LIMITS “Vampire Weekend” The alternative superstars perform new classics from their charttopping album Father of the Bride alongside gems from their catalog.

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

17 WEDNESDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm SPY IN THE WILD, A NATURE MINISERIES “Love” (Part 1 of 5) 8pm NOVA “Australia’s First 4 Billion Years: Awakening” (Part 1 of 4) 9pm PREHISTORIC ROAD TRIP “Welcome to Fossil Country” (Part 1 of 3) Join host Emily Graslie, Chief Curiosity Correspondent at Chicago’s Field Museum and creator of popular YouTube series “The Brain Scoop,” for a summer road trip through the heart of America’s fossil country.

16 TUESDAY

10pm ANCIENT SKIES “Gods and Monsters” (Part 1 of 3)

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

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SATURDAYS ON

18 THURSDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

7pm THE THIS OLD HOUSE HOUR 8pm MASTERPIECE “Victoria, Season 1” ‘Doll 123’ (Part 1 of 7 ) 10pm MASTERPIECE “Victoria, Season 1” ‘Brocket Hall’ (Part 2 of 7 ) 11pm LAST TANGO IN HALFIX, SEASON 2 (Part 3 of 6)

10am KITCHEN QUEENS: NEW ORLEANS The new series introduces viewers to female chefs who are making their mark on the city’s food scene with unforgettable and uncommon dishes. Pictured: Maribeth Del Castillo of Taceaux Loceaux

5:00am MISTER ROGERS’ NEIGHBORHOOD 5:30am DINOSAUR TRAIN 6:00am SESAME STREET 6:30am DANIEL TIGER’S NEIGHBORHOOD 7:00am GROWING A GREENER WORLD

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NOON COOK’S COUNTRY 12:30pm CHRISTOPHER KIMBALL’S MILK STREET

8:00am AMERICAN WOODSHOP

1:30pm JACQUES PÉPIN: HEART AND SOUL

8:30am THIS OLD HOUSE

2:00pm SARA’S WEEKNIGHT MEALS

7pm INFORMED SOURCES Now in its 36th year, the weekly news analysis program INFORMED SOURCES continues to offer viewers an in depth look into the important news of metro New Orleans and Louisiana.

Repeats Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. Missed an episode? Watch it on the WYES On Demand channel at YouTube.com and at wyes.org.

7:30pm STEPPIN’ OUT 8pm WASHINGTON WEEK

3:00pm NOVA 4:00pm MOVIE/VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

10:30am CHEF PAUL PRUDHOMME’S ALWAYS COOKING

5:00pm ANTIQUES ROADSHOW

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

20 SATURDAY 6pm LAWRENCE WELK: BIG BANDS 7pm FINDING YOUR ROOTS “Unfamiliar Kin” Actors Fred Armisen and Christopher Walken and musician Carly Simon learn details about grandparents who had remained a mystery to them.

9pm REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT (1962)

2:30pm PATI’S MEXICAN TABLE

10am KITCHEN QUEENS: NEW ORLEANS

10:30pm STEPPIN’ OUT

8pm AUSTIN CITY LIMITS “Chris Stapleton/Turnpike Troubadours”

11:30am AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN FROM COOK’S ILLUSTRATED

1:00pm JAMIE’S ULTIMATE VEG

9:30am KEVIN BELTON’S NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATIONS

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

11:00am LIDIA’S KITCHEN

7:30am WOODSMITH SHOP

9:00am ASK THIS OLD HOUSE

19 FRIDAY

Richards, the legendary Governor of Texas from 1991-95. A revealing look at the impassioned woman who enriched the lives of her followers, friends and family — a complex, colorful and captivating character bigger than the state from which she hailed. Starring Holland Taylor.

HIGHLIGHT 8:30pm GREAT PERFORMANCES “Ann” A no-holds-barred portrait of Ann

10:30pm ARTICULATE WITH JIM COTTER 11pm MICHAEL KAESHAMMER: BOOGIE ON THE BLUES HIGHWAY

21 SUNDAY 6pm MASTERPIECE “The Durrells In Corfu, Season 3” (Episode 3 of 8) 7pm LUCY WORSLEY’S ROYAL MYTHS & SECRETS “Elizabeth I, The Warrior Queen” (Part 1 of 3) Explore how Elizabeth I’s iconic warrior image shaped British national identity for centuries.

8pm MASTERPIECE “Grantchester, Season 5” (Part 2 of 6) A deadly hit-and-run in Grantchester leads Will and Geordie to a dysfunctional pair of brothers and a hidden garden, while their own home lives are tested by tricky family members.

9pm MASTERPIECE “Beecham House” (Episode 2 of 6) John finally has his

dream of having his family reunited, but the arrival of the mysterious Chandrika quickly throws the household into chaos.

11:00pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

24 WEDNESDAY

11:30pm ARTICULATE WITH JIM COTTER

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

22 MONDAY

7pm SPY IN THE WILD, A NATURE MINISERIES “Intelligence” (Part 2 of 5)

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “Vintage Mobile” 8pm ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “Vintage Indianapolis” 9pm JEFFERSON PARISH STORIES Narrated

by Ronnie Virgets.

8pm NOVA “Australia’s First 4 Billion Years: Life Explodes” (Part 2 of 4) 9pm PREHISTORIC ROAD TRIP “We Dig Dinosaurs” (Part 2 of 3) Emily cruises into the Cretaceous, where astonishing creatures like T. rex dominated the planet.

But what happened to these tremendous animals? And how did other life forms survive an apocalyptic asteroid that crashed into Earth 66 million years ago?

10pm INDEPENDENT LENS “Pipe Dreams”

10pm ANCIENT SKIES “Finding the Center” (Part 2 of 3)

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

23 TUESDAY

25 THURSDAY

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

7:30pm STEPPIN’ OUT WYES’ weekly local restaurant, arts and entertainment discussion program is now in its 34th season. Host and producer Peggy Scott Laborde welcomes regular guests Poppy Tooker, Alan Smason, plus new roundtable visitors every week. The program also showcases occasional performances by local musicians and presents local history features. Missed an episode? Watch it on YouTube at wyesondemand and at wyes.org.

WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

10pm REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT (1962)

8pm WASHINGTON WEEK

7pm THE THIS OLD HOUSE HOUR 8pm MASTERPIECE “Victoria, Season 1” ‘The Clockwork Prince’ (Part 3 of 7 )

HIGHLIGHT 7pm AMERICAN MASTERS “Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am” Toni Morrison leads an assembly of her peers and critics on an exploration of the powerful themes she confronted throughout her literary career in this artful and intimate meditation that examines the life and work of the legendary storyteller.

9pm MASTERPIECE “Victoria, Season 1” ‘An Ordinary Woman’ (Part 4 of 7 ) 10 pm MASTERPIECE “Victoria, Season 1” ‘The Queen’s Husband’ (Part 5 of 7 ) 11pm LAST TANGO IN HALFIX, SEASON 2 (Part 4 of 6)

26 FRIDAY

9:00pm FRONTLINE

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

10:00pm UNDERSTANDING THE OPIOD EPIDEMIC

7pm INFORMED SOURCES

HIGHLIGHT 8:30pm GREAT PERFORMANCES “Gloria: A Life” Experience a unique interpretation of feminist icon Gloria Steinem’s life starring Emmy Award winner Christine Lahti and directed Tony Award winner Diane Paulus.

The play features an all-women cast playing both male and female roles.

10:30pm STEPPIN’ OUT 11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

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SUNDAYS ON

27 SATURDAY

WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

6pm LAWRENCE WELK: COUNTRY FAIR 7pm FINDING YOUR ROOTS “The Vanguard” 8pm AUSTIN CITY LIMITS “Arctic Monkeys/Wild Child” 9pm A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT (1992)

1:30pm KITCHEN QUEENS: NEW ORLEANS WYES’ new cooking series spotlights outstanding women chefs in New Orleans! Pictured: Ericka Michelle Lassair owner of Diva Dawg Food Truck with KITCHEN QUEENS Producer/Director Terri Landry (left) and the series’ Associate Producer Dawn Smith (right).

5:00am MISTER ROGERS’ NEIGHBORHOOD

NOON MOVIE/VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

5:30am DINOSAUR TRAIN

1:00pm KEVIN BELTON’S NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATIONS

6:00am SESAME STREET 6:30am DANIEL TIGER’S NEIGHBORHOOD 7:00am PINKALICIOUS & PETERRIFIC 7:30am MOLLY OF DENALI 8:00am XAVIER RIDDLE AND THE SECRET MUSEUM

2:00pm SARA’S WEEKNIGHT MEALS 2:30pm PRIMAL GRILL WITH STEVEN RAICHLEN 3:00pm JOANNE WEIR’S PLATES AND PLACES

11:30pm SONGS AT THE CENTER

28 SUNDAY 6pm MASTERPIECE “The Durrells In Corfu, Season 3” (Episode 4 of 8) 7pm LUCY WORSLEY’S ROYAL MYTHS & SECRETS “Queen Anne: The Mother of Great Britain” (Part 2 of 3) 8pm MASTERPIECE “Grantchester, Season 5” (Part 3 of 6) A date at the cinema turns sour for Will when the projectionist is murdered during a screening, while a shadowy figure from Jack Chapman’s past comes back to haunt him and Mrs C. 9pm MASTERPIECE “Beecham House” (Episode 3 of 6) A murder puts John’s plans of staying in Delhi in jeopardy. Someone within the household reveals their true colors. Margaret proves she is trustworthy.

8:30am WASHINGTON WEEK

3:30pm OUTSIDE: BEYOND THE LENS

9:00am FIRING LINE WITH MARGARET HOOVER

4:00pm RICK STEVES’ EUROPE

9:30am INFORMED SOURCES

4:30pm SAMANTHA BROWN’S PLACES TO LIVE

29 MONDAY

5:00pm MOVIE/VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

7pm ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “Vintage Philadelphia”

10:00am MOVIE/VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

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1:30pm KITCHEN QUEENS: NEW ORLEANS

11pm SONGS AT THE CENTER

11:00am MOVIE/VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

DIAL 12 | January 2019

10pm A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT (1992)

6pm PBS NEWSHOUR

8pm POV “And She Could Be Next” (Part 1 of 2) tells the story of a defiant movement of women of color, transforming politics from the ground up by fighting for a truly reflective democracy.

Pictured: Georgia’s Stacey Abrams campaigns to become America’s first black woman governor. Photo Credit: Courtesy of Grace Lee and Marjan Safinia 10pm REEL SOUTH “All Skinfolk Ain’t Kinfolk” is the unprecedented story of the New Orleans mayoral runoff told through the eyes of black women living in the city.

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

30 TUESDAY 6pm PBS NEWSHOUR 7pm FINDING YOUR ROOTS “Secrets and Lies” 8pm POV “And She Could Be Next” (Part 2 of 2) 9:30pm FIRING LINE WITH MARGARET HOOVER SPECIAL Margaret Hoover hits the campaign trail with conservative women who are changing the face of the Republican Party. Hoover documents what motivated these women to run for office and the challenges they face as they participate in American democracy.

10pm RAISING MS. PRESIDENT looks at where political ambition starts and how we might get more women to run in order to create a stronger country and world.

11pm AMANPOUR AND COMPANY

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WYES-TV/CHANNEL 12 PROGRAM GUIDE | JUNE 2020

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STREETCAR BY ERROL LABORDE

5 Worst Calamities in New Orleans History AT THIS POINT THE PANDEMIC IS STILL A CURRENT,

live tragedy, but before passing judgment we’ll wait until the incident is buffered by time. Besides, it is not just local, but global. Focusing instead on the regional disasters, here’s my list in ascending order, to date, of the worst.

5. RECONSTRUCTION. It could have been worse. We could have been Atlanta. That New Orleans was spared the torch may have been because the city surrendered easily. Nevertheless, the period from 1862 to 1877, when Reconstruction ended, was one of political upheaval and violence, frequently under the direction of rogues and thugs. The state’s agriculture economy was in ruins. New Orleans may have slipped badly in comparison to other cities, except that the rest of the South was equally unstable. (One good result: The Union won. Had it not, New Orleans would have likely been the capital of a small weakened nation subject to subsequent conquering and denied the largesse of United States support and funding.)

4. HURRICANE BETSY. After pushing across the Bahamas and a swath of Florida, Betsy entered the gulf and then turned toward the mouth of the Mississippi crushing Grand Isle and then leveling destruction, as a Category 3 hurricane, on eastern New Orleans, Gentilly and St. Bernard parish. The 1965 hurricane was, at the time, the costliest hurricane ever and came to be known as “Billion Dollar Betsy.” In its second landfall, the storm flooded approximately 164,000 homes. There were 76 fatalities. The rest of New Orleans was left able to operate. As a result of the storm, the Corps of Engineers started its Hurricane Protection Program and began rebuilding levees in New Orleans that were to be higher and stronger, though ultimately not strong enough.

6 4 JUNE 2020

MYNEWORLEANS.COM

3. THE GREAT FIRES. Only six years apart,

1. PESTILENCE. Katrina was terrible, but if

these two fires combined leveled most of the French Quarter, which at the time comprised most of the existing city. The Easter week fire in 1788 destroyed over 800 houses and public buildings within hours. (Spanish Governor Esteban Miro wrote to authorities about the “abject misery, crying and sobbing” of the people.)

Then in 1794, with rebuilding still on the way from the previous fire, another blaze leveled 212 Vieux Carré buildings, many more valuable than those lost in the previous fire. That year, the city had also suffered through two hurricanes. Building techniques (more reliance on bricks instead of cypress) would change. The city was rebuilt, but began to look different.

2. HURRICANE KATRINA. We know the story, and it continues. New Orleans’ history, Part II, from then on would be marked as beginning on August 29, 2005. Though we suspect that now there will be a Part III dated March 2020.

you can read this at least you know the storm did not kill you. During the frequent outbreaks of infectious diseases, a person could be healthy one day and stricken the next. In 1804, Louisiana’s first territorial governor, William V.C. Claiborne lost his wife, daughter, private secretary and co-workers to the yellow fever.

Smallpox was the worst. During the 20-year period from 1863 to 1882 there were, according to state estimates, 6,450 deaths due to the disease just in New Orleans. The era of infectious disease outbreaks lasted until 1914. Finally, in that year, a hospital specializing in smallpox cases was closed for lack of business.

Life in New Orleans seemed more secure.

Between challenges, people could enjoy the good times again.

May the good times return, and may the celebrating be done during a hurricanefree summer.

ARTHUR NEAD ILLUSTRATION