CF183 - Catholic Food Bloggers Talk Food and Faith with Loyola Press
Dinner Lab, Supper Clubs, Pope Francis Documentary, Life Is Meals, Thai Food, quick way to peel garlic, and Alton Brown's Recipe for Turkey Gravy...

Dinner Lab, Supper Clubs, Pope Francis Documentary, Life Is Meals, Thai Food, quick way to peel garlic, and Alton Brown's Recipe for Turkey Gravy...
Dinner Lab, Supper Clubs, Pope Francis Documentary, Life Is Meals, Thai Food, quick way to peel garlic, and Alton Brown's Recipe for Turkey Gravy...
We continue our conversation with Rosemary Lane of Loyola Press about the Food and Faith series, celebrating the ways that we...
Loyola Press kicks off it's Food and Faith series today, celebrating the ways that we express our faith through the culinary arts...
Chris Faddis joins us today to encourage us to never forget that God is always faithful. After the death of his wife...
A brand new episode of The Catholic Foodie where I discuss the importance of family meals and gathering around the table with...
Cooking is about transformations, writes Scanio. It’s about taking simple ingredients, and, through various cooking processes...
We joined Susan Ford, publisher of Louisiana Kitchen and Culture Magazine at Emeril's Homebase for the Holiday issue photo shoot...
Miraculously healed of a deadly blood disease in 2009, Chef Matt Murphy went on to open The Irish House in New Orleans in 2011...
Ye Olde College Inn is a classic New Orleans family-owned neighborhood restaurant. It's farm to table approach makes it one of the...
The lazy days of summer are gone and school is back in full swing. But it is still possible to put good food on the family table...
Chef Joe Smith is passionate about cooking. He just celebrated 10 years of service at Cafe Reconcile in New Orleans. Listen as we...
We did not know it at the time, but Chef Justin Devillier was tapped by Bravo to compete on Top Chef New Orleans. Listen in as...
We are talking jazz brunches in New Orleans and jazz music with singer Kitty Cleveland. New Orleans is known as the birthplace of jazz...
Lisa Hendey is probably best recognized as the founder and editor of CatholicMom.com. She recently started a new project: CatholicTourist.com.
On the show we talked with Marcelle about fishing and all the fresh Gulf shrimp and crabs that are available during the summer months.
We are talking jazz brunches in New Orleans and jazz music with singer Kitty Cleveland. New Orleans is known as the birthplace of jazz...
There are many ways to look at that statement, but Cafe Reconcile takes an approach to “Feed Your Soul!“ that is very similar to The Catholic Foodie and to...
Chef John Besh joins us to talk about the importance of family meals, healthy food, and his passionate plea for home cooking. Monsignor Christopher Nalty joins us too.
Recipe for Joy is an inspiring story, one that can help all of us find joy in the midst of a hectic life that often dishes out suffering and heartache when we are really hungry for love.
This broadcast of Around the Table radio aired on April 19 2013. Guests join us to talk about Louisiana Seafood.
This is the debut of Around the Table radio show that aired for the first time last Friday. It will have its own podcast feed soon. Enjoy!
Around the Table radio show and the French Quarter Festival. The world's largest jazz brunch features over 60 local restaurants serving Cajun and Creole cuisine...
Did You Hear the One About the Alligator and the Archbishop? It all started on Ash Wednesday. Archbishop Aymond clarified that it’s OK to eat alligator on Fridays in Lent. Included in this episode is an interview I did that aired on NPR.
Louisiana Caldo is a thick, nourishing soup that is traditional to the Isleños… settlers of St. Bernard Parish (outside of New Orleans proper) who came from the Canary Islands over 200 years ago. It’s not a gumbo, yet it is thick, hearty and nutritious. It features two unique ingredients: mustard greens and pickled pork.
The last few days the Louisiana alligator has been in the media spotlight. Again. But this time it’s not because someone is screaming, “Choot ‘em! Choot ‘em!” Instead folks are screaming, “Cook ‘em! Cook ‘em!” On Fridays in Lent, that is.
When I was a child Lent was all about ashes, fish sticks, the Stations of the Cross, and the Rice Bowl. In those days it was called “Operation Rice Bowl,” and I remember the excitement I had every Lent as I assembled my bowl and marveled at the fact that I could do something that would help suffering people...
From Fat Tuesday to fat pretzels, carnival season and Mardi Gras are now over. Lent is here. And that is a good thing. Life if full of seasons and there is a time for everything. We turn now from our revelry and rejoicing to face our own shortcomings and sinfulness, and to acknowledge our deep need for a Savior.
The Blood Orange Vodka Martini recipe that I am going to share with you today is not, in the strict sense, a martini at all. It is so named solely because of the glass in which it is served. A Martini glass.
This is cabbage season. Cabbage is usually available from late fall through the winter. Cabbage is abundant and cheap. It can be served as a side or as a main dish. That means cabbage is an excellent choice for Fridays during Lent too.