Local residents might be motivated to gather up that “stuff” that has been sitting in closets, basements or attics and consider this opportunity to sell on a summer’s day, Bonafini said.īooth space is 10’ x 10’ for $20. Nearly 30 booths have been reserved to date, but the museum will continue to accept vendors until Aug. A food tent will feature Zweigle’s grilled hot dogs and Partyka Farms’ sweet corn on the cob to satisfy hungry shoppers. Homesteads for Hope will sell their locally grown produce, Wild Flour Deli and Bakery will sell baked goods and a Jordan Essentials skin care consultant is expected. “Prices fit every budget and some sellers willingly negotiate prices to move their merchandise,” Bonafini said. This includes mixed goods, vintage items, crafts, tools fishing and gardening items, toys and much more. 12 on museum grounds, featuring a wide variety of merchandise. By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 2 August 2023 at 5:07 pmĬHILDS – The Cobblestone Museum’s Flea Market is anticipated to be a bargain hunter’s paradise, according to organizer Sue Bonafini, assistant museum director. To get the full New Orleans guide with many more recommendations from chefs and bartenders, including where to eat the classics, download the free the F.E.D. Here is a list of shops, restaurants and bars to get you started provided by local chefs, bartenders and restaurateurs, including their places which are also worth visiting. But once you’ve had a beignet at Cafe du Monde or a Parkway Bakery po’ boy, you may want try something different. With its rich history of Spanish, French and West Indies influences, New Orleans has a long list of iconic dishes to try and many classic places to go for them. LOCAL DRINKS: Chicory Coffee, Barq’s Root Beer, Hurricanes, Sazeracs. LOCAL EATS: Creole, Cajun, Po’ boys, Muffalettas, Crawfish, Gulf Oysters, King Cakes, Red Beans & Rice on Mondays. While famous, it may not live up to the hype. HOW TO PRONOUNCE: N’awlins, Noo Aw-lee-enz, Noo Awe-linz. WHERE: Located at the mouth of the mighty Mississippi River. This is my big hang-out on Monday nights and the best party, not just in New Orleans, but the best party I think in the world, as far as I'm concerned.”Ĥ301 Burgundy Street, New Orleans, LA 70117 “Monday nights they have a band that plays here called King James and the Special Men, which is the best band in New Orleans. “You want to talk about a dive bar, if you look it up in the dictionary there's a picture of this place,” jokes Sean McCusker. John Boutte, who I think a lot of people in New Orleans know John, but everyone knows him from the Treme theme song (HBO show).”Ħ18 Frenchmen Street, New Orleans, LA 70116 He’s Trombone Shorty’s older brother, so he’s from that family and incredible. Glen David Andrews plays here Monday nights. They have Walter Wolfman Washington on Wednesday nights for five dollars, which to see a musical legend for five dollars is outrageous. “They have an incredible selection of whiskey, awesome bartenders and the best guys playing here,” says regular Sean McCusker (Sylvain’s).
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