Gilbert

Gilbert, LA · Food & Drink
KNOE TV8
KNOE TV8
ulmhawkeyeonline.com
Hidden paradise in Monroe Louisiana
Lewin’s Jamaican Cuisine brings bold Caribbean flavor to Monroe with a personal story behind every plate. Co-owner Arlana Lewin said the restaurant grew out of her husband’s cooking, which first impressed her when they met in Toronto. After moving to Louisiana in 2019, the couple traveled and sampled Jamaican food across several states, an experience that pushed them to invest in his dream and open their own restaurant. Now at 4703 Pecanland Mall Drive, the husband-and-wife-run spot continues to grow its presence in the community, serving walk-in customers and catering for local events. “Nothing could really touch his flavor and his taste,” Lewin said.
KTBS
ArkLaTex Made: Hanna Lou's & La Fogata Mexican Grill
BIENVILLE PARISH, La. - The KTBS 3 Community Caravan is in Arcadia this week. KTBS 3's Rick Rowe is featuring all the great things the area has to offer in the week's ArkLaTex Made segment. Hanna Lou's Barber and Salon is a new salon offering a range of different services...
shreveportbossieradvocate.com
We visited a Monroe restaurant with a James Beard award-nominated chef. Here’s what we ate.
My husband and I made an overnight trip to Monroe to dine at Parish Restaurant and Bar, owned by 2026 James Beard Award semifinalist Chef Cory Bahr. Bahr was nominated in the "Best Chef: South" category which covers the region of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Puerto Rico. The...
ulmhawkeyeonline.com
Bringing international ‘foodz’ to Monroe
Students looking for something beyond typical fast food options can find a different experience at World Foodz. The locally owned shop offers a range of international snacks, drinks and grocery items that are difficult to find elsewhere in the area. For many students, especially those living away from home or interested in trying new foods, the store provides access to flavors from cultures they may not normally encounter in northeast Louisiana.
KNOE TV8
KNOE TV8
KNOE TV8
Coca Cola first bottled on March 12, 1894
MONROE, La. (KNOE) - The first bottle of Coca Cola was sold in the Biedenharn Candy Company in Vicksburg, Mississippi on March 12, 1894. Joseph Biedenharn owned the store. He had been selling Coca Cola as a fountain drink, but wanted to be able to take the beverage to rural customers.
KNOE TV8
ULM Catholic Campus Ministry hosting annual Fish Fry Fridays for Lent
MONROE, La. (KNOE) - Janet Breard with the ULM Catholic Campus Ministry and ULM student Emma Smith joined Good Morning ArkLaMiss to talk about their annual Fish Fry Fridays!. Fish Fry Fridays take place during the six Fridays in Lent. Tickets are $12 for individual tickets and $65 for a...
MyArkLaMiss
FOX 14 Your Morning News: Blue Bell has a new flavor ice cream
MONROE, La. (KTVE/KARD) — Bluebell released a new Honey Vanilla ice cream flavor last Thursday and announced that a new line of protein-based pints will arrive in stores soon. The company plans to launch the protein pints within the next two weeks. The Honey Vanilla flavor is currently available only in pint-sized containers for a […]
lincolnparishjournal.com
Ruston Farmers Market: two decades of supporting the local community
As springtime approaches, it’s the perfect time to add going to the Ruston Farmers Market to your weekly routine. Each Saturday, from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m., the community can come shop from local farmers, small businesses and creators. The Ruston Farmers Market began in 2007 as a...
MyArkLaMiss
King Cake Tasting at the Biedenharn
West Monroe, La (KTVE/KARD) This evening, the Biedenharn Museum & Gardens celebrated their second annual king cake tasting event. Attendees were able to sample cakes from local bakeries like “The Fancy Granny,” “Butter Bakery,” and “West Ouachita Cakes,” as well as drink champagne and roam the halls of the museum. The Biedenharn says that supporting […]
bayoulifemag.com
Bayou Eats | Nana’s Soulfood
Dorethea Mcneal keeps the tradition of soul food alive, serving family recipes and heartfelt hospitality at Nana’s Soulfood in Ruston. Sundays are for soul food, and they have been since the days of slavery in America. In an essay titled “Soul Food as Cultural Creation,” William C. Whitt explains why: “Saturday night was usually the time for distributing slave provisions. This made possible the tradition of a larger-than-normal Sunday dinner — a practice that has continued with minor modification in many African American households.”