Restaurant Preview - Why We Can’t Wait to Eat at New Orleans’s New Airport
After all the delays, digging up the floors to fix stuff that should have been done right the first time, and all the negative press, it's good to FINALLY see somebody say something good about the new airport!
Why We Can’t Wait to Eat at New Orleans’s New Airport
One of the centerpiece venues will be Leah’s Kitchen, an homage to the late, self-taught Creole chef Leah Chase, who died earlier this year at age 96. The New York Timesreported that Chase’s grandson, Edgar Chase IV, will operate the restaurant, which will serve classic Creole cuisine.
Chase’s storied restaurant Dooky Chase’s, located in the city’s Tremé neighborhood, has an outpost in the airport’s old terminal, but that will shut down when the old terminal does on November 6. At Leah’s Kitchen, diners will be able to indulge in Leah’s famed fried chicken and gumbo to the backdrop of a large mural depicting her image
LINK:
http://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/new...ew-orleanss-new-airport/ar-AAJc9Is?ocid=ientp
After all the delays, digging up the floors to fix stuff that should have been done right the first time, and all the negative press, it's good to FINALLY see somebody say something good about the new airport!
Why We Can’t Wait to Eat at New Orleans’s New Airport
One of the centerpiece venues will be Leah’s Kitchen, an homage to the late, self-taught Creole chef Leah Chase, who died earlier this year at age 96. The New York Timesreported that Chase’s grandson, Edgar Chase IV, will operate the restaurant, which will serve classic Creole cuisine.
Chase’s storied restaurant Dooky Chase’s, located in the city’s Tremé neighborhood, has an outpost in the airport’s old terminal, but that will shut down when the old terminal does on November 6. At Leah’s Kitchen, diners will be able to indulge in Leah’s famed fried chicken and gumbo to the backdrop of a large mural depicting her image
LINK:
http://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/new...ew-orleanss-new-airport/ar-AAJc9Is?ocid=ientp