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Faubourg Marigny

Faubourg Marigny

Neighborhood in New Orleans, LouisianaWikipedia

Search complete. 28 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Faubourg Marigny".

Oct 13, 2026

Michael HigginsCORRESPONDENT
49:18
Two locations serve you, 1100 North Peters, stall number 9, and the world-famous French Market, open seven days a week.
Michael HigginsCORRESPONDENT
49:23
2101 North Rampart at Frenchman Street in the Marigny, open Wednesday through Saturday from 9:00 to 4:00.
Michael HigginsCORRESPONDENT
49:28
lorettaspralines.com is how you could find out more.
Michael HigginsCORRESPONDENT
49:31
I'm Eric Asher.

1 HR 4 MINS LATER

Eric AsherHOST
113:04
All right, folks, that's it for me.
Eric AsherHOST
113:05
Wanna thank our friends at Loretta's Authentic Pralines, Beignets, and Sweet Treats for being our pr- title sponsor here on this Tuesday.
Eric AsherHOST
113:11
Remember, 1100 Peter, uh, 1100 Peter Stall, number 9, the French Market, 2101 North Rampart at Fr- uh, at, uh, Frenchman Street, uh, in the Marigny, and of course, lorettaspralines.com. Wanna thank Maddy Hudak, Shawn Bazan, Chef Robert Harrison of Loretta's Authentic Pralines, and Mike Scarborough of tigerbait.com for joining us for the program.
Eric AsherHOST
113:27
Wanna thank all the sponsors sponsoring our program.
Eric AsherHOST
56:31
Today's program brought to you by our friends at Loretta's Authentic Beignets, sweet treats, and of course, two locations serve you.
Eric AsherHOST
56:36
Loretta on North Peters, stall number nine, the French Market, and of course, the North Rampart Cafe, 2101 North Rampart at Frencher Street in the heart of the Marigny.
Eric AsherHOST
56:44
lorettaspralines.com is where you can find out more.
Eric AsherHOST
56:46
I'm Eric Asher.

26 MINS LATER

Robert HarrisonGUEST
83:05
And I'll say it again, 2101 North Rampart Street, 9:00 to 4:00, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
83:14
1100 North Peterstown, number 9, open seven days a week.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
83:18
All of my people coming in town for the three big festivals, for Money in the Bank, make you some time to pass by the Marigny, make you some time to pass by the French Market location.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
83:29
And look, if pushed from the shelf, we will ship it out to you, 504-944-7068.
Austin GatesHOST
14:08
That's what I was asking him about.
Austin GatesHOST
14:09
Cause he was opening up a place in the Marigny, a little magic shop.
Austin GatesHOST
14:14
And I had just seen it in the, where you at magazine.
Austin GatesHOST
14:17
And I, instead of being like, Oh my God, night court, where's bull.

Unknown podcast

New Orleans Halloween Weather Guide

Sep 24 · 1 Mention

JohnHOST
5:26
The celebrations are diffuse, outdoor heavy, and spread across neighborhoods that flood at different rates.
JohnHOST
5:33
The article points out that the French Quarter drains poorly, while parts of the Marigny sit slightly higher.
JohnHOST
5:40
When rain hits, crowds compress into covered sections and interiors, which means bars get loud, hot, and slow to serve.
JohnHOST
5:49
And critically, the article distinguishes between rain timing.
Ian McNultyHOST
1:01
Bayou Bagel is making them with Louisiana flavors, including a wonderful muffaletta spread, and making them available on grocery store shelves too.
Ian McNultyHOST
1:08
At the farmer's market, there's Leo's Bread Bagels, and Small Mart in the Marigny fields a proper bagel as well.
Ian McNultyHOST
1:14
But not coincidentally, a hub of bagels is now in orbit around the uptown campus of Tulane University, where a sizable slice of the student body come from the Northeast, and Jewish families, people who know a proper bagel.
Ian McNultyHOST
1:25
They flock to Humble Bagel on Ferret Street and the newer Schug's on Maple Street, a faithful recreation of the New York bagel shop right down to the coffee cups and Taylor Ham breakfast sandwiches.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
81:19
2101 North Rampart Street.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
81:22
It is exclusive to the Marigny.
Eric AsherHOST
81:26
Mm.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
81:26
2101 North Rampart Street.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
83:35
Always, E.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
83:36
And look, I'm calling all of my Vegas people, huge game coming up Sunday in the Dome.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
83:42
Why not come to Loretta's Pralines? Both locations, 2101 North Rampart Street in the heart of the Marigny, or in the French Quarter, 1100 North Peters, open seven days a week.
Robert HarrisonGUEST
83:53
Come eat, drink, be merry, enjoy the game.
Don McDonaldHOST
4:47
The code that governed the whole bloody sacrament was older than the colony and observed more faithfully than the Mass, and like the Mass, it ran on forms that nobody thought to question because the forms were the entire substance of the thing.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:03
Bernard de Marigny knew those forms the way other men knew their own names.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:07
He had been born to seven millions and a coat of arms, and he was spending both with the serene carelessness of a man who believes the supply to be a law of nature.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:18
He gambled.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:19
He danced.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:20
He christened the streets of his own faubourg after the things he loved, which were dice and desire and the duels themselves, so that a man could stand on the corner of Craps and Desire and read the whole Marigny's character without being taught his letters.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:37
He had once for a wager lit a cigar with a banknote worth more than a working man saw in a year, and he had watched the working men watch him do it, and the watching, you understand, was the entire point of the exercise.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:50
He stood in his stockings well under six feet.
Don McDonaldHOST
3:57
He was thin as a foil.
Don McDonaldHOST
3:59
He had gone out to fifteen separate mornings at the Oaks, and more than fifteen by some tellings, and had walked back to his own carriage from every one of them, because the one thing the smallness of him hid was that Bernard de Marigny, with a blade or a pistol in his hand, was very near the most dangerous man in Louisiana, and the portion of the city that had ever doubted it had long since stopped saying so aloud.
Don McDonaldHOST
4:25
That is the one man.
Don McDonaldHOST
4:27
Hold him there for a moment, small and quick and lethal and proud past all curing.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:44
It happened on an ordinary morning, over ordinary business.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:49
Some question of a levee, a road, the everlasting argument over where the river ought to be made to go.
Don McDonaldHOST
5:56
Marigny was up and in full sail, the French coming off him fast and silver, the chamber half charmed and half asleep, when somebody near the back, for sport, called across the floor to ask the blacksmith from the far parish what he made of all of it.
Don McDonaldHOST
6:13
Humble had not been asked his opinion once in four months of sitting
Nina LaCourGUEST
10:50
And I was just really interested in this space that kind of belonged to neither of them.
Nina LaCourGUEST
10:54
It's just this little courtyard garden between two buildings in the Marigny district of New Orleans.
Nina LaCourGUEST
11:02
And it's what I imagined when I imagined a beautiful New Orleans garden.
Nina LaCourGUEST
11:06
It has a wrought iron and really, really lush and green garden.
Ian McNultyHOST
0:57
Someone who arrives just planning on a Cafe Malou brunch will inevitably discover the colorful shop just through the doors, and somebody wandering the Octavia Books retail aisles might find their new favorite brunch spot, or maybe just a warm brown butter chocolate chip cookie to go.
Ian McNultyHOST
1:10
Down in the Faubourg Marigny, a night spot called Nola Art Bar has been redesigned as a Weeding Lounge.
Ian McNultyHOST
1:16
It's an extension of Baldwin & Company, the adjacent bookstore and coffee shop that has become a black literary hub for New Orleans.
Ian McNultyHOST
1:22
At Nola Art Bar, sofas and easy chairs plot out semi-private spaces and walls are lined with books.

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