Cajunville Bread

Cajun French: le pain (lu pain) – bread

There is something about kneading bread that acts as therapy. For me, it is relaxing and therapeutic – just plain enjoyable. This bread recipe has been developed over time with much testing and adjusting. It is now our go to bread recipe. I use it for all breads adding sweetness where necessary. We do not travel with a mixer so all bread is made by hand. If you use a bread hook or bread machine, you will have to try and decide what works for you.

Mais C’est Bon!

Enjoy!!

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Cajunville Spinach Madeleine

Cajun French: le “spinach” (lu “spinach”) – spinach

Spinach Madeleine in its original form was a staple on most south Louisiana tables. John’s mother cooked it every Sunday for our family meal. Once Kraft discontinued their log cheese, cooks searched for a replacement. While using many of the same ingredients, we have altered the recipe for our taste.

Mais C’est Bon!

Enjoy!!

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Cajun Pap

Growing up, Cajun Pap was a staple in our grandmother’s home. Pap was placed over cake, eaten as a custard and given to babies. It is a type of pan custard, cooked in a double boiler and eaten warm or chilled. Either way is delicious. We hope you enjoy Cajun Pap as much as we do.

Mais C’est Bon!

Enjoy!!

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Shrimp & Grits

SHRIMP & GRITS

Cajun French: le grue (lu grū) – grits

Shrimp & Grits is a south Louisiana favorite whether you are in Cajun Country or New Orleans. Our dish comes from Cajun Country with the added flavor of Andouille. Elegant entertaining or family dinner, shrimp & grits is perfect.

Mais C’est Bon!

Enjoy!!

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