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A new French restaurant has opened its doors in New Orleans’ French Quarter. MaMou, from Executive Chef Tom Branighan and sommelier Molly Wismeier, began serving customers on Nov. 18, 2022.
The Rampart eatery envisions itself as a restaurant that leans into the city’s rich French history, which manifests itself in its decor and wine selection.
French Brassiere MaMou Opens In The French Quarter
“What would contemporary Creole cuisine be like today if New Orleans had spent more time under the French flag? What if French nouvelle cuisine had more of an influence on traditional Louisiana flavors? MaMou explores this possibility course by course,” the restaurant says on its Facebook page.
“We want to invest in the culture of the French Quarter,” says Branighan. “Molly and I have been working on this vision for a few years and are excited for MaMou to highlight the city’s rich history and become a part of this vital neighborhood.”
What’s On The Menu At MaMou?
MaMou’s menu includes such selections as:
- Poisson a la Florentine: Caviar beurre blanc
- Gulf Fish ‘Court Bouillon’: Oyster dressing, rouille
- Chicken Bonne Femme: Parsley, garlic, potato
- Pork Loin: Choucroute, sauce robert
- Cote de Boeuf (pour deux): Sauce au poivre, pommes puree
Where Is MaMou Located?
MaMou is located in the French Quarter at 942 N Rampart St. New Orleans, La. 70116. Here’s a map to help you find it.
As of now, reservations are recommended and walk-ins are limited. Make reservations at www.mamounola.com.
NolaFi brings you the best of New Orleans, from the food, the culture and the people. For the latest in what’s happening in New Orleans — and what to do there — stay with Nolafi.com.
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New Orleans is known for its seafood, and that includes oysters served in a variety of ways. Are you hungry, read on.
This article will tell you which restaurants have the best oysters on a half shell.
Where Do Locals Go For Oysters On A Half Shell?
Bourbon Street has plenty of oyster joints, of course, you can’t go wrong with Acme, which is perhaps the most renown spot in the city. No matter how you like them — raw, chargrilled, or Rockefeller style — you can get them in New Orleans.
Now let’s get into where you can get the best oysters in the Crescent City.
Superior Seafood & Oyster Bar
4338 St Charles Ave, New Orleans, LA 70115 | (504) 293-3474
Here’s what one customer says about Superior. “Just the best in every way. Oysters on the half shell were delicious. Briny and so fresh tasting. Best I’ve had in recent memory (and I’m an oyster lover). The NY strip was amazingly tender. Would have thought it was a filet, but had better flavor than a filet. Cooked just right. Service was terrific. Kudos to Mark especially, and the others.”
Creole House Restaurant & Oyster Bar
509 Canal St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 323-2109
Here’s what one diner says about Creole House. “We came in out of the rain and enjoyed this spot! We had the Mardi Garitas and decided to share Bacon Garlic Oysters. The oysters were the BEST we’ve had on this trip! Highly recommend this place!”
Basin Seafood & Spirits
3222 Magazine St, New Orleans, LA 70115 | (504) 302-7391
Olde Nola Cookery
205 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 525-4577
Here’s what one customer says about Olde Nola Cookery: “The oysters were fresh and sweet. The batter was just right, with a touch of heat. Served with cocktail sauce, they were great with or without the sauce. For the main fair, I had Etoufee, Red Beans and Rice with a small piece of Sausage, and Gumbo.”
Here’s what a customer says about Ole Nola.
Acme Oyster House
724 Iberville St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 522-5973
Here’s what a visitor to Acme Oyster House says. “If Chargrilled oysters are your thing then this is the place for you! One of the best in town. I always overeat everytime we visit. Love the staff as well. Always so welcoming.”
Mr. Ed’s Oyster Bar & Fish House
512 Bienville St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 309-4848
Here’s what one customer says about Mr. Ed’s Oyster Bar. “Without a doubt, the best baked oysters I have ever had!!! Delicious, meaty, and amazingly awesome. Please don’t change a thing. Great casual vibe. Awesome waitress!”
Felix’s Restaurant & Oyster Bar
739 Iberville St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 522-4440
Here’s what one diner says about Felix’s. “Super busy at night when we came. Had to wait in line. That just mean the food is worth it. Grilled oysters were the best I ever had! Big props to Asante! He embodied that Nola energy and utmost hospitality. Even though it was really really busy, we felt that we were really taken care of. He is the definition of grace under pressure.”
Coterie Restaurant & Oyster Bar
135 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 529-8600
Here’s what one diner says about Coterie Restaurant & Oyster Bar. “Best freaking raw oysters Ive ever had. The chargrilled oysters had really good flavor as well. Michael was great made sure we got the best oysters.”
Gallier’s Restaurant & Oyster Bar
129 Carondelet St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 267-5672
Here’s what one customer says about Gallier’s. “Went here on a whim, so thankful we did. We love oysters rock. We make our own at home. The oysters here are the best we’ve ever had. Hand down. The creamy cheese sauce was the best ever, delicious, and the biggest oysters we have EVER seen. Juliette was refreshingly friendly, attentive, pleasant, she did not make us feel rushed at all and it was packed.”
Final Word
New Orleans has one of the best restaurant scenes in the Southeast, and with state of Southern cooking and an emphasis on the culinary arts at an all-time high, that’s saying something.
When New Orleans’ food is mentioned on a national level, it somehow always reverts back to gumbo, which is the best around, although the city’s eateries certainly represent those dishes well, there’s so much more.
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Louisiana is known for its downhome cuisine that relies heavily on its Cajun and Creole roots. While thee are many notable eating places around the state, one stands out above the rest.
But according to one report, the most famous eatery in Louisiana is located in New Orleans.
What Is The Most Famous Restaurant In Louisiana?
Commander’s Palace, owned by the Brennan family, is the state’s most famous restaurant, according to LoveFood.com, which lists the most renown eatery in each U.S. state.
Where Is Commander’s Palace Located?
Commander’s Palace is located at 1403 Washington Ave, New Orleans, LA 70130. Here is a map to help you find it.
What’s On The Menu At Commander’s Palace?
Commander’s Palace has a delicious menu featuring many classics as well as original dishes.
Here is their sample menu:
Appetizers
Turtle Soup
A Commander’s classic spiked with sherryCommander’s Romaine Salad
Hearts of romaine, Parmesan, pressed eggs, pecan smoked bacon and
French bread croutons with classic black pepper-buttermilk dressingEntrées
Pecan Crusted Fish
Champagne poached jumbo lump crab,
spiced pecans & crushed corn sauceTournedos of Black Angus Beef
Whiskey smoked onions, roasted mushrooms,
Creole smashed new potatoes and glace de viandeDessert
Creole Bread Pudding Soufflé
Rich bread pudding whipped into a light fluffy soufflé
-Whiskey sauce added table sideHere’s what one customer says about Commander’s Palace: “Wonderful dinner with dear friends for the Sunday brunch. As a vegetarian, they were very accommodating with a veggie and faro dish. The strawberry salad was quite flavorful with candied pecans. We enjoyed the jazz band and second line. The soufflé was very flavorful. Great ambience and helpful staff. It was a little pricey, but high quality food. The coffee was fresh and warm. A great experience!”
Last Word
When New Orleans’ food is mentioned on a national level, it somehow always reverts back to gumbo, which is the best around, although the city’s eateries certainly represent those dishes well, there’s so much more.
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adventure / culture / Dining / general / mood / news / travel / Where To Eat
June 20, 2022
2 Min Readit’s New Orleans Restaurant Week! That means your favorite eatery may have a food special or deal waiting for you — along with a table.
If you’re not familiar with the weeklong celebration, it’s a time to cheer on the Crescent City’s best dining spots and show them a little love as they fill up your bottle and your tummy.
When Is New Orleans Restaurant Week?
New Orleans Restaurant Week runs from June 20-26, 2022.
New Orleans Restaurant Week: Participating Restaurants
Here are the restaurants participating in New Orleans Restaurant Week.
- ACME Oyster House (New Orleans and Metairie)
- Andrea’s Restaurant
- Anna’s
- Antoine’s Restaurant
- Arnaud’s Restaurant
- The Blue Crab
- Boucherie
- Bourbon House
- Brasa Churresqueria
- Brennan’s
- Briquitte
- Broussard’s Restaurant
- Brown Butter Southern Kitchen
- Cafe Degas
- Cafe Maspero
- Cho Thai
- Commander’s Palace
- Commons Club
- Copper Vine
- Costera
- The Country Club
- Creole House
- Criollo Restaurant & Lounge
- Curio
- Desire Oyster Bar
- Dickie Brennan’s Steakhouse
- Dickie Brennan’s Tableau
- Domenica Restaurant
- Ernst Cafe
- Felix’s Restaurant & Oyster Bar
- Flamingo-a-Go-Go
- Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar
- Gabrielle Restaurant
- Galatoire’s
- GW Fins
- Jack Rose
- Johnny Sanchez
- Katie’s Restaurant & Bar
- La Petite Grocery
- Luke Restaurant
- Mother’s Restaurant/Mother’s Next Door
- Mr. B’s Bistro
- Muriel’s Jackson Square
- Palace Cafe
- Patios
- The Pelican Club
- Pier 424
- Pizza Domenica
- Ralph’s On the Park
- Red Fish Grill
- Restaurant August
- Restaurant R’evolution
- Rib Room
- Royal House
- Sala
- Silk Road Restaurant
- Suis Generis
- Sylvain
- The Bower
- The Chloe Restaurant
- The Commissary
- Tito’s Ceviche & Pisco
- Tony Mandina’s
- Tujague’s Restaurant
- Ugly Dog Saloon & Bar-B-Que
- Trenasse
- Willa Jean
Final Thought
New Orleans is second to none when it comes to culinary greatness in the Southeast, but the city has much more to offer.
When New Orleans’ food is mentioned on a national level, it somehow always reverts back to gumbo, which is the best around, although the city’s eateries certainly represent those dishes well, there’s so much more.
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The flavorful side dishes, the aroma, the love. These are all the things we love about Italian food. Fortunately for us, we can get authentic Italian cuisine in New Orleans with relative ease. We know where to go.
In this article, we’ll show you where you can find the best Italian food in New Orleans.
Top Italian Restaurants In New Orleans
Here are our picks:
Irene’s
529 Bienville St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 529-8811
Here’s what one diner says about Irene’s: “Irene’s was an absolute delight. Each starter was better than the last. The specials were out of this world, and the lamb was the absolute best I’ve ever had. I cannot wait to return and have another delightful meal. Thank you to our phenomenal, knowledgeable server, Dan, this is now our favorite restaurant in NOLA by a wide margin.”
Vincent’s Italian Cuisine
7839 St Charles Ave, New Orleans, LA 70118 | (504) 866-9313
Here’s what one customer says about Vincent’s: “Excellent food! Tony and Vincent, the proprietors of this “neighborhood eatery,” with a vast clientele all over NEW ORLEANS, serves the BEST ITALIAN FOOD TO BE SOUGHT! The “serving staff,” including the bar, are the absolute BEST of any in NEW ORLEANS!”
Domenica
123 Baronne St, New Orleans, LA 70112 | (504) 648-6020
Here’s what one diner says about Domenica: “Best food i had in New Orleans !! the bread is to die for and everything me and my family ordered was superb.”
Gianna Restaurant
700 Magazine St #101, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 399-0816
Customer review: “One of the best pasta with crab i ever had. However had to order 2 portions because of a small portion size. I did ask the waitress the portion size but i guess it is subjective – that’s all i had other than a salad.”
Mona Lisa
1212 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70116 | (504) 522-6746
Here’s what one eater says about Mona Lisa: “We have called it our favorite Italian Restaurant for a lot of years but we got take out Chef Salad tonight and it was the BEST I’ve had in a long long time. Still the best of the best.”
The Italian Barrel
1240 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116 | (504) 569-0198
Here’s what one patron says about The Italian Barrel: “Best italian ever! My hubby is italian and grew up eating it.. he said it was the absolute Authentic Italian.. we will definitely come back.”
Rizzuto’s Ristorante & Chop House
6262 Fleur De Lis Dr, New Orleans, LA 70124 | (504) 300-1804
Here’s what one customer says about Rizzuto’s: “Amazing food! The meatball appetizer was great. It came with a delicious ricotta cheese. Chicken Parm portion was huge and awesome. I love the sauce. It’s a classic Italian sauce with a little kick to it. Dessert was the best bread pudding I’ve ever had. No question.”
What Are The Most Popular Italian Dishes?
Of course, America has put its own twist on many Italian dishes. Here are the most popular ones you’ll find at an eatery near you:
- Pizza
- Lasagna
- Spaghetti
- Ravioli
- Focaccia
- Risotto
Final Word
No matter where you go to get your Italian fix in New Orleans, you know it’s going to be satisfying. The city’s dining scene is not only one of the best in America, but is recognized across the world.
Find out what’s cookin’ in New Orleans by checking out our Food & Drink section.
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adventure / culture / Events / general / Health / lifestyle / mood / news / Where To Eat
February 21, 2022
4 Min ReadCarnival is one of the most celebratory times in not only Louisiana, but across the South. If you’re headed to New Orleans for the festivities, you should have a plan on what you’d like to do (and eat).
Mardi Gras 2022: What To Do And Where To Eat
This article will show you some of the best places to visit and the top restaurants to eat at during your visit to New Orleans for Mardi Gras.
Table of Contents:
When is Mardi Gras 2022?
Mardi Gras 2022 is Tuesday, March 1, aka Fat Tuesday. But in the city, related events such as shows, parties, pageants and parades stretch two weeks before and after. Sometimes, events can go until Easter.
Where To Visit New Orleans For Mardi Gras
Now that we’re straight on the dates, let’s talk about some must-visits for your trip.
French Quarter
One of the most famous districts in the world, New Orleans’ French Quarter is where you’ll find street dancers, a second-line band playing into the night and strong hurricane drinks. While there’s no big “thing” to visit or see in the French Quarter, just being around the area can yield some treasures for the observant person.
Pitot House
1440 Moss St, New Orleans, LA 70119 | (504) 482-0312
If you want a dose of antebellum history, the Pitot House in New Orleans fits the bill. The historic landmark is an 18th-century Creole colonial country home and makes for a great weekend stop.
Take A Swamp Tour
When you come to Nola, there are few things as bayou-authentic as a swamp tour. You’ll enjoy the time outdoors, get a real taste of the bayou and even get to see some alligators.
Here are some top swamp tour companies:
- New Orleans Kayak Swamp Tours | (504) 571-9975
- Bayou Swamp Tours | (504) 370-8771
- Gators & Ghosts: A New Orleans Tour Company
Eat Some Beignets At Cafe Du Monde
Cafe Du Monde is known around the world as having some of the best powdered dumplings — beignets — you can find outside of France.
Here’s what one reviewer says about Cafe Du Monde. “What else can I say that hasn’t already been said. This place is an absolute must despite the touristy crowd. The jazz band that sits on the sidewalk out front adds the perfect level of cover from the hustling and bustling sounds of the street.”
Where To Eat In New Orleans For Mardi Gras
Now let’s get into some great places to eat in New Orleans right now.
Brennan’s
417 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 525-9711
Here’s what one reviewer says about Brennan’s: “Design of the restaurant is really good. Service was decent. However I did not like the food. Whether that was my fried rabbit particularly or the oil they use, I just stayed hungry.”
Cochon Restaurant
930 Tchoupitoulas St suite a, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 588-2123
Here’s what one reviewer says about Cochon: “Our experience at Cochon was pleasant. Service was quick and food was delicious. Drinks are also well crafted. The oysters on garlic chili oil was a winner. The alligator was different. If you don’t mind eating alligator then it’s probably good. Just not for me.”
Commander’s Palace
1403 Washington Ave, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 899-8221
Here’s what one customer says about Commander’s Palace: “Commander’s Palace was a lovely dining experience- the ambiance was great, our waiter had a dynamite personality, and we had fun having an excuse to dress up! I forget the details but I believe the sourcing of the meat was local/organic if they possibly could which I thought was nice. Also, the bread pudding was delicious!”
Doris Metropolitan New Orleans
620 Chartres St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | : (504) 267-3500
Here’s what one customer says about Doris: “This place was incredible. The service was excellent. The food was… I swear I died and am presently a ghost. The desert was so so so rich, but so incredibly good.
Absolutely hit this place up if you are looking to dine high quality.”Final Word
New Orleans is known as a party city, but a celebratory city is a much more accurate word. Mardi Gras marks one of the largest celebrations in the world and it happens every year right here in New Orleans.
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Looking for a new place to eat in New Orleans? You’ve got to check out Breakaway’s R&B in the city.
Husband and wife team Chef Paul Artigues and Olivia Rochon Artigues opened the eatery in the city’s Faubourg Marigny neighborhood on January 27, 2022.
The restaurant’s name is inspired by Irma Thomas’ song “Breakaway.” The R&B means restaurant and bar more than rhythm and blues, but the Artigues liked the idea of a reference to local music to help set the tone for their neighborhood place.
What’s On The Menu At Breakaway’s R&B?
The Creole, Neighborhood-Style Restaurant and Bar has several delicious dishes you can try. Here are a few:
- Beef Daube Sandwich
- Ham Sandwich
- Turkey Sandwich
- Shrimp Po-Boy
- Crawfish Etouffee
- Beef Daube
- Creole Red Beans & Rice
Where Is Breakaway’s R&B located?
Breakaway’s R&B is located at 2529 Dauphine Street New Orleans, Louisiana 70117. Here’s a map to help you find it.
Final Word
Breakaway’s R&B isn’t the only thing happening in New Orleans. The city practically has a party every night, not to mention the many rowdy restaurants that offer a great meal and a good time.
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The best ways to get around New Orleans are on foot and by public transportation. The city’s neighborhoods are very compact, making them perfect for strolling sightseers.
If this is your first visit to New Orleans, what you need to know is a guide on what you can do each day. So , as a helpful resource, we’re going to lay out a plan for you to see what you what to see.
Food
Here are some of the must-visit food spots in New Orleans:
Dooky Chase
2301 Orleans Ave, New Orleans, LA 70119 | (504) 821-0600
Here’s what one customer says about Dooky Chase:”The very best spot for fried chicken in town! The atmosphere and service make this place much better than Willie Maes. Good enough for 2 presidents! The lunch buffet is a must..”
Ray’s On The Ave
2005 N Broad St, New Orleans, LA 70119 | (504) 766-6404
Here’s what one customer says about Ray’s on the Ave: “This place was Great. There was a live band and they were Amazing. The music , WOW, it was such a joy. The Owner Mr. Ray was very gracious to us. And the food, Fried Fish Plate and Fried Chicken was Delicious. What a great evening.”
L’il Dizzy’s Cafe
1500 Esplanade Ave, New Orleans, LA 70116 | (504) 766-8687
Here’s what one patron says about L’il Dizzy’s Cafe: “Lil Dizzy’s serves up some of the best soul food New Orleans has to offer. In addition to classics like po’boys and fried chicken, you can choose from daily specials like fried Catfish and grits or smothered pork chops.”
M&J Soul Food Restaurant
9301 Lake Forest Blvd #107, New Orleans, LA 70127 | (504) 304-2703
Here’s what one person says about M&J Soul Food Restaurant. “Saw this place on Uber Eats, wanted to support local and glad I did!! Food arrived quickly and still was piping hot. We had two orders of the White Beans (one with mac/yams, one with mac/cabbage). Food was awesome with great flavor! Super glad we gave this place a try, and will definitely be ordering again!”
Seed
1330 Prytania St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 417-7333
Here’s what one customer says about seed: “So yummy, we enjoyed it all but my favorite was the Thai noodle salad, my kids favorite was the fried tofu. A pretty atmosphere and very good service. We will be back.”
Sweet Soul Food
1025 N Broad St, New Orleans, LA 70119 | (504) 821-2669
Here’s what one customer says about Sweet Soul Food. “About 7 years ago I was laughed out of room after suggesting a vegan restaurant concept serving classic southern food and other typical New Orleans cuisine. Well, Sweet Soulfood is who’s laughing now. Every dish from their cafeteria style serving line is not only a staple, soul food item like collard greens, red beans & rice, cornbread dressing and shepherds pie. Rather, they’re as rich, decadent and flavorful as their Animalia cousins. And that, is where the real praise is given because that’s where the doubt and criticism always lurked.”
Recreation
Here are some great things to do recreationally in New Orleans:
The Chloe
4125 St Charles Ave, New Orleans, LA 70115 | (504) 541-5500
The Chloe is a historic 14-room hotel, restaurant, bar in a New Orleans mansion. Come for the history, stay for the pool and patio.
Here’s what one observer says about The Chloe: “Amazing staff. Phenomenal food. Delicious drinks. Beautiful interior design. Lovely rooms. Great frozen ritas by the pool. I could not love this place more. 10/10 would live there if I could.”
Pitot House
1440 Moss St, New Orleans, LA 70119 | (504) 482-0312
If you want a dose of antebellum history, the Pitot House in New Orleans fits the bill. The historic landmark is an 18th-century Creole colonial country home and makes for a great weekend stop.
Jackson Square
701 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116 | (504) 658-3200
Jackson Square is a historic landmark in the heart of New Orleans. The site is the centerpiece is a beautiful park and holds unparalleled historic significance: It’s the site where the Louisiana Purchase was made official.
Here’s what one visitor says about Jackson Square: “Jackson’s square was beautiful. There wasn’t many people at 11:30 when we went but it was also about to storm. There is a farmers market a couple blocks away that is a must to go through. If you time it right you can watch the riverboat take off for a tour. Very pleased with how clean the park was and the music playing by live performers.”
Take A Swamp Tour
When you come to Nola, there are few things as bayou-authentic as a swamp tour. You’ll enjoy the time outdoors, get a real taste of the bayou and even get to see some alligators.
Family Fun
Here are some great things you can do in New Orleans as a family:
Woldenberg Park
1 Canal St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 861-2537
Here’s what one visitor says about Woldenberg Park. “Best view. I love water. And it’s very peaceful. People running pass. Kids running having fun. Watching the sunrise and sunset right here amazing.”
Marsalis Harmony Park
8211 S Claiborne Ave, New Orleans, LA 70118 | (504) 658-3200
Here’s what one park lover says about Marsalis Harmony Park. “Wonderful atmosphere with occasional festivals and art markets! Hands down one of the best shaded playgrounds in the city.”
Mississippi River Heritage Park
John Churchill Chase St, New Orleans, LA 70130 | (504) 658-3200
Here’s what one visitor says about Mississippi River Heritage Park. “The park has the cool artwork thru its entrance path and is a nice simple green space with benches to enjoy your stroll. Plus, its next to several of the hotels and across from the convention center.”
Final Word
New Orleans is such a great place with so much to do that you will likely not be able to do everything you have in mind.
Here’s what you do: Write down a list of must-visits that you can check out while in New Orleans. If you can’t do everything you want to do, you may need to plan another trip.
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Turkey Day is going to be cold in New Orleans, but that’s no reason why your belly shouldn’t be fat. Here are the Atlanta restaurants you can grab your meal from for Thanksgiving Day.
Don’t think for a second that the majority of these eateries are settling for a limited menu. All the trimmings will be on the menu.
Grab Your Thanksgiving Meal From These New Orleans Restaurants
Cracker Barrel
Every year, Cracker Barrel is serving customers for Thanksgiving for dine-in service as well as curbside, pick-up, delivery.
Denny’s
You can always expect Denny’s to be open all day, every day, year-round. This Thanksgiving, the diner-style restaurant will have an option for families to order take-home Turkey Packs in advance, in addition to offerings of seasonal delights like Pumpkin Pecan Pancakes (yum!).
Fogo de Chão
Thanksgiving Day is associated with a hearty meal full of meat, and what better place to inculde than at Fogo de Chao’s Brazilian steakhouse.
Golden Corral
Are you up for a holiday buffet? Then there’s no better place than Golden Corral, where the entire family (and friends) can eat until their full on T-Day. To-go plates are available as well.
IHOP
Pancakes and turkey? Where do we sign up? Select New Orleans IHOP restaurants will be open so you can plan your meal. To be sure, call your local IHOP to see what their hours are.
Popeye’s
Let’s support the hometeam! Popeyes will be serving faithful customers on the holiday. Don’t forget to order your Cajun Style Turkeys in advance.
Final Word
Remember that waiters and waitresses across the industry make less than $3 a day unless they receive tips, so please show your gratitude for your service.
Looking for more places to eat in Nola? Here Are Some Top Desserts To Order In New Orleans.
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