『Louisiana Anthology Podcast』のカバーアート

Louisiana Anthology Podcast

Louisiana Anthology Podcast

著者： Bruce R. Magee & Stephen Payne
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【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
The Louisiana Anthology Podcast is an part of the larger project of the Louisiana Anthology. We release new episodes every Saturday, and the podcasts last for around an hour. The purpose of the Louisiana Anthology Podcast is to discuss the literature and culture of Louisiana. We broadcast interviews with various authors, artists, and scholars about their contributions to Louisiana.Creative Commons License アート エンターテインメント・舞台芸術 文学史・文学批評 旅行記・解説 社会科学
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  • 698. Bruce Craft

    698. Bruce Craft
    2026/10/04
    698. Kerr and I interview Bruce Craft at the Punjabi Dhaba Restaurant about his article about it in the new book, Get It while It's Hot. Located off Interstate 12 inside a truck stop in Hammond, Louisiana, Punjabi Dhaba is a renowned roadside eatery serving authentic, home-style North Indian cuisine to truckers, locals, and travelers alike. Celebrating classic Punjabi culinary traditions, the restaurant offers robust, flavorful dishes like butter chicken, garlic naan, and spicy curries, making it a beloved hidden gem of Southern highway dining. Get It While It’s Hot brings together scholars, food writers, influencers, and even a CEO to discuss the phenomenon of eating by the side of the road. This innovative collection examines an increasingly commonplace belief across the U.S. South—that some of the best, most enjoyable food comes from places you would not expect: a gas station, the back of a pickup truck, or a ramshackle building made of plywood. Bruce A. Craft is an instructor of English at Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond. His research and writing focus on Southern literature, cultural geography, and the intersections of food, identity, and narrative in the American South. Now available: Liberty in Louisiana: A Comedy. The oldest play about Louisiana, author James Workman wrote it as a celebration of the Louisiana Purchase. Now it is back in print for the first time in 222 years. Order your copy today! This week in the Louisiana Anthology. Another recipe from Celestine Eustis Cooking in Old Creole Days. Hopping John. Take a cupful of cow peas (small black peas) that have been soaked over night, one onion, parsley and a laurel leaf. Let them boil in a quart and a pint of water for an hour, or until soft. Add two cupfuls well washed raw rice. The rice must cook about fifteen or twenty minutes. Then add a quarter of a pound of well-fried sausages, a slice of ham and a small piece of bacon, both cut in small pieces and fried. Put your saucepan aside to soak, or dry. Cover closely. Be careful it does not burn at the bottom. If the rice has to be stirred use a fork, as it turns easily, and still can not be stirred too much, or it becomes soggy. Those old-fashioned black pots are the best to use. ' 'Uncle John,' S. C. This week in Louisiana history. October 2, 1965. Edwin Edwards wins his run for 7th District Congressman. This week in New Orleans history. October 2, 1935: The first Sugar Bowl classic was officially sanctioned, beginning a long tradition of New Year's Day college football in the city. This week in Louisiana. Curry Farms Pumpkin Patch & Corn Maze October 2026 (open first weekend of October through the last Sunday of October) 548 Robinson Dr. Rayville, LA 71269 Website: pumpkinpatches.com Phone: (318) 728‑6203 Email: Not listed in search results Curry Farms is a long‑running, family‑owned Christmas tree farm that transforms into one of Northeast Louisiana's most popular pumpkin patches and corn mazes each October. The farm opens the first weekend of October and runs through the last Sunday of the month, offering a full day of fall fun for families, school groups, and visitors from across the region. Pumpkin Patch: Visitors can pick pumpkins straight from the patch, with field trips and family visits throughout October.Corn Maze: A full walk‑through maze where guests learn about growing corn and pumpkins before navigating the paths.Hayrides: Tractor‑pulled hayrides around the farm, included with admission.Farm Attractions: Giant climbing spider web, bounce pillow, hay slide, tire ponies, hay barn, goat feeding, swingy‑thingy swing, and more ' a full lineup of kid‑friendly activities.Family‑Owned Legacy: Curry Farms has been in the same family since the mid‑1800s and continues to operate as a multigenerational farm today. Postcards from Louisiana. James Andrews at the French Quarter Fest. Listen on Apple Podcasts. Listen on audible. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. Listen on iHeartRadio. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook.
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  • 699. Billy Augustine

    699. Billy Augustine
    2026/10/10
    699. We talk to Billy Augustine about his novel, Four Funerals in Mamou. His novel delivers an authentic coming-of-age story rooted in small-town Louisiana culture, following protagonist Dewey Fontenot after he flees his Cajun hometown following a stint in jail, only to be repeatedly drawn back years later by a succession of family funerals. A native of Beaumont, Texas, who spent much of his youth visiting relatives in Mamou, Augustine draws heavily on his real-life family ties across Southeast Texas and Southwest Louisiana to craft a humorous and real narrative about second chances, loud and loving families, and the places that never truly let you go. Now available: Liberty in Louisiana: A Comedy. The oldest play about Louisiana, author James Workman wrote it as a celebration of the Louisiana Purchase. Now it is back in print for the first time in 222 years. Order your copy today! This week in the Louisiana Anthology. Benjamine Butler. Butler's Book. Touching his cap, he said: “General Williams’ compliments, and he bids me say to the general commanding that the mob is getting unruly, and asks for orders as to what shall be done with them. “Give my compliments to General Williams, I answered quietly, and tell him to clear the streets at once with his artillery.” The captain left with the message. The members of the city government all sprang to their feet, crying: “Don’t, General; Don’t give such an order as that.” “Why this emotion, gentlemen?” I said. “The cannon are not going to shoot our way, and I have borne this noise and confusion as long as I choose to.” “Wait a while, General, wait a while,” they said, “and we will go out and speak to the people and advise them to go away, and they will disperse.” “Very well,” I said, “so they do disperse, I do not care as to the means; go out and try your hand at it.” And so the mayor made them a speech from the balcony, but they jeered him to his face. Then another spoke, and they chaffed him, calling him all sorts of abusive names, and the speech-making rather increased the uproar. I stood, a little withdrawn from the window, looking across the street, and I saw a man on the sidewalk having a piece of a United States flag in his button-hole. I inquired who he was and was answered that that was Mumford who had torn down the flag, and that it was a piece of it he wore in his button-hole. I told my orderly, who was standing near me, to take a look at the man so that he would know him if he saw him again. Then the mob raised the cry: “Where’s old Butler? Let him show himself; let him come out here if he dare.” The cry was echoed around for a moment: “Where’s old Butler?” I thought it my privilege to answer that call. I stepped forward on the balcony in full sight, with my cap in my hand, and looking on the crowd, as unmoved as possible, said: “Who calls me? I am here.” That answer brought a hush, and just at that time a wonderful noise directed my attention up St. Charles Street. The cause of it was in a moment apparent. The Sixth Maine battery, a finely equipped artillery company with six Napoleons, under Captain Thompson, had been encamped in Tivoli Circle. St. Charles Street, down which the battery was coming, was at that time paved with foot square granite blocks, which were in a very uneven condition. Thompson was one of the most dare-devil furious riders I ever saw, and he was leading his battery down the street as if there were nobody in it, every horse driven at the fullest speed and the bugles sounding the charge. No one who has not seen such a charge can imagine the terrible noise and clamor it makes, the cannoneers clinging to their seats, and the wheels of the guns bounding up inches as they thunder over the uneven stones. As I said, the mob was hushed. They turned their eyes on the approaching avalanche and then sought safety in flight. By the time Captain Thompson saluted as he went by, the whole street was cleared; and when he came “into battery” at the corner, with three guns to clear each street, the scene was as quiet as a children’s playground. This week in Louisiana history. October 9, 1940. McNeese Junior College lost its first football game to Southwestern Louisiana Institute 32-0. This week in New Orleans history. October 9, 1888: Warren Easton was appointed Superintendent of Public Schools, a position he used to transform the city's education system This week in Louisiana. Zwolle Tamale Fiesta October 10'12 (most recently confirmed dates; held the second full weekend of October) Fiesta Grounds, 1100 South Main Street Zwolle, LA 71486 Website: zwolletamalefiesta.com Email: info@zwolletamalefiesta.com Phone: (318) 645‑6111 The Zwolle Tamale Fiesta celebrates the town's Spanish and Native American heritage with three days of food, music, and community events centered around the region's famous hot tamales: Food Booths...
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  • 700. Highlights of Our Podcast

    700. Highlights of Our Podcast
    2026/10/17
    700. Welcome to our 700th episode. Stephen and I discuss the podcast and significant episodes you might want to listen to.Episode 88: Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz Guest & Topic: We interviewed renowned historian, author, and activist Dr. Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz. We brought her on to discuss her lifelong dedication to human rights, indigenous sovereignty, and her critical historical insights regarding social justice and Native American histories. Episode 111: Rain Prud'homme-Cranford Goméz (Part 1) Guest & Topic: We spoke with scholar, poet, and activist Rain Prud'homme-Cranford Goméz. We sat down with her to discuss her research focusing on issues concerning Louisiana Indian tribes, including the Choctaw, Houma, and Tunica, exploring indigenous literary traditions and cultural preservation. Episode 219: Joseph Dunn (Part 1) Guest & Topic: We interviewed French scholar and activist Joseph Dunn. We talked with him about his vital work keeping French alive in Louisiana, where he advocates for French, Spanish, Creole, and Native American languages as living heritage languages integral to regional culture. Episode 40: Mona Lisa Saloy (Part 1) Guest & Topic: We featured award-winning author, folklorist, educator, and scholar Mona Lisa Saloy. We brought her on to discuss contemporary Creole culture, her poetic work documenting African-American traditions in New Orleans, and the preservation of urban folklore. Episode 57: Fran Holman Guest & Topic: We sat down with biographer Fran Holman. We talked with her about her book chronicling the life of Caroline Dorman, one of Louisiana's most important naturalists and environmentalists, and discussed the reissuing of Dorman's timeless writings on regional ecology. Episode 48: Marsha Recknagel (Part 2) Guest & Topic: We interviewed professor, literary scholar, and memoirist Marsha Recknagel. We brought her on to discuss her critically acclaimed family memoir If Nights Could Talk, exploring personal narrative, creative writing pedagogy, and extended family dynamics against the backdrop of regional history. Episode 387: Mary Barile (Part 2) Guest & Topic: We spoke with writer, historian, and theatre history scholar Mary Barile. We discussed her book The Irish Rogue and her extensive academic work in playwriting and historical preservation, bringing the past to life on stage and in literature. Episode 321: Linda Duff Niemeir (Part 1) Guest & Topic: We interviewed Linda Duff Niemeir, co-author of Sharecropping in North Louisiana: A Family's Struggle Through the Great Depression. We brought her on to discuss family oral history, the preservation of personal narratives, and the harsh realities of rural economic struggle during the 1930s. Episode 301: Christine Koch Harris (Part 1) Guest & Topic: We sat down with regional historian Christine Koch Harris. We talked with her to uncover overlooked chapters of local North Louisiana history, examining archival records and regional development. Episode 285: Dr. Michael Martin Guest & Topic: We interviewed historian Dr. Michael Martin. We brought him on to discuss his research into Louisiana's agricultural history, focusing on the economic and cultural impact of the sugar and cotton industries in the nineteenth century. Episode 260: Dr. Annette Tuitasi Guest & Topic: We spoke with cultural anthropologist Dr. Annette Tuitasi. We talked with her about immigrant communities in the Gulf Coast region, examining how diverse cultural groups integrate while maintaining distinct heritage practices. Episode 240: Dr. Lawrence Powell Guest & Topic: We welcomed renowned historian Dr. Lawrence Powell to discuss his extensive work on the political history of Louisiana, focusing on the Reconstruction era, populist movements, and the evolution of the state's unique political landscape. Episode 225: Dr. Susan Tucker Guest & Topic: We interviewed author and archivist Dr. Susan Tucker. We brought her on to discuss women's history in the American South, women's autobiographical writings, and the importance of preserving women's papers in institutional archives. Episode 205: Dr. Carl Brasseaux Guest & Topic: We sat down with premier Cajun historian Dr. Carl Brasseaux. We talked with him about his landmark research on Acadian migration, settlement patterns in south Louisiana, and the historical forces that shaped Cajun identity. Episode 190: Dr. Alecia Long Guest & Topic: We interviewed historian Dr. Alecia Long. We brought her on to discuss her work on the social and cultural history of New Orleans, particularly focusing on marginalized communities, tourism, and the hidden histories of the French Quarter. Episode 175: Dr. Thomas Ruys Smith Guest & Topic: We spoke with cultural historian Dr. Thomas Ruys Smith. We discussed his research on nineteenth-century literature of the American South, examining how popular writers mythologized the Mississippi River and the delta landscape. Episode 160: Dr. Mark Cave Guest & Topic: We interviewed oral historian Dr. Mark ...
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