cajun

As far as last names overall, Smith, followed by Williams, Johnson, Jones and Brown are the five most common overall. It's not until number nine on the list that a Cajun last name shows up.

The folks at Cajun Giggles have hit a home run with this one!

The new book by Kathy Thibodeaux passes on Cajun Easter traditions to new generations.

Aww, little T-Boo Jr.

We certainly have a way with words here in Cajun Country.

From Breaux Bridge to Kaplan, from Martin's Accordion studio to Crawfish Haven/Ms Rose's Bed and Breakfast, Brown got a great baptism into Cajun Culture.

Here in Louisiana, we love rice. But does all rice taste the same? Absolutely not. I discovered that at a Christmas party a few years ago.

There's nothing better than putting a little cajun or creole spin on some national favorites.

If you are looking for that perfect gift for the proud Cajun in your life, we have a few ideas in mind for you.

Pittsburgh is an incredible melting pot of cultures, from Italian to Polish to Indian and almost everything in between. What they are lacking is most things Cajun.

If you have a little bayou baby on the way you're probably counting down the days until it does the Cupid Shuffle out into the world, but while your bebe is belly bound it's preparing for all the craziness that comes with living in Cajun country.

We love a good local take on any classic and this one is hilarious.

How do you say 'fever' in Cajun French?

This years "Cajun Christmas" display in Morgan City features Santa and his elves in a three gator sleigh.

We are unique all year, but especially during the 'most wonderful time of the year'.

CJ asked Todd and Desiree from the Port Barre Cracklin Festival, "If I have more than one, is it cracklin or cracklins?"

There is a petition circulating online to encourage Congress to award the Cajun Navy the Congressional Gold Meda.

To celebrate the national television appearance, the store is holding a viewing tailgate party.

But when sneaux, Heaux, Heaux, Heaux, and Geaux wit da Fleaux and many of the others Stephens mentions get thrown around so much, I have to agree with her:.

The other day I was shootin' the breeze with my 11-year-old Bill, and he brought up the Cajun legend of Madame Grand Doigt, or Lady Big Fingers. I had never heard of Madame Grand Doigt, and the legend is as creepy as it sounds!