The Eater Young Gun (‘18) says he’s returned to New Orleans 'to stay'
. Throughout it all, he spent time visiting New Orleans, Paris, and Dakar.menu
at Dakar currently includes fried plantains; Senegalese egg rolls with braised chicken and pickled vegetables; fonio salad with West African millet, Creole tomato, avocado, and pineapple; and Thieboudienne, the national dish of Senegal. Mbaye is also making two non-alcoholic drinks, Bissap and ginger beer.
Dakar is currently open for pickup Thursday and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.; pre-orders required by phone orFor a full profile on Mbaye, check out Eater’s Young Gun reportDo you have a restaurant tip? Noticed a spot in your neighborhood opening or closing? Leave a comment or
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Cash Money Records Covers June Rent for Hundreds of New Orleans ResidentsCash Money Records is giving back in a big way. The iconic rap label founded by Bryan “Birdman” Williams and Ronald “Slim” Williams has donated over $225,000 to a nonprofit …
Read more »
Gun owners want new hearing in Remington rifle settlement after new reports of malfunctionsLewis Frost, a deputy sheriff in Louisiana who owns three Model 700s, and Richard Denney, an Oklahoma attorney who also owns three 700s, are asking the federal judge to consider reopening the case in light of CNBC's reporting.
Read more »
New Zealand discharges last coronavirus hospital patient after seeing zero new cases for 5 daysThe last coronavirus patient was discharged from the hospital in New Zealand, as the country saw five consecutive days without any new cases.
Read more »
Orange County reports 5 new deaths as coronavirus hospitalizations hit new highHere are the latest coronavirus numbers by community in Orange County.
Read more »
For Opioid Users, Pandemic Means New Dangers, But Also New Treatment OptionsRelaxed regulations in response to the pandemic means more access to addiction treatment medications. But recovery programs are accepting fewer people, and the danger of overdose remains high.
Read more »