Talk:Po' boy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

	Po' boy is within the scope of the WikiProject New Orleans, an effort to build a comprehensive and detailed guide to New Orleans and the Greater New Orleans area on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, you can edit the article attached to this page, or visit the project page, where you can join the project and/or contribute to the discussion.
Start	This article has been rated as start-Class on the quality scale.
Mid	This article has been rated as mid-importance on the importance scale.
Looking to help? Check out the New Orleans To-do List: edit - history - watch - purge Elevate New Orleans article to featured article status. Add {{WikiProject New Orleans\|class=\|importance}} to all New Orleans related articles. Assign "class" and "importance" ratings to all New Orleans related articles. Tag articles with {{NewOrleans-stub}} Articles requested to be created: Biographies: James Gallier, the noted New Orleans architect. Adrian de Pauger, the French architect who developed the plan for rebuilding New Orleans after the city was entirely destroyed in the fire of 1788 March 21. After two centuries, the French Quarter still conforms to de Pauger's original street plan. Mayors of New Orleans: LeBreton Dorgenois, Denis Prieur, Paul Bertus, Joseph E. Montegut, John L. Lewis, Charles W. Waterman, Gerald Stith, John T. Monroe, Jonas H. French, Henry C. Deming, James F. Miller, Edward Henry Durell, Stephen Hoyt, Hugh Kennedy, Samuel Miller Quincy, Glendy Burke, J. A. D. Rozier, George Clark, John R. Conway, Benjamin F. Flanders, Charles J. Leeds, Edward Pilsbury, Isaac W. Patton, William J. Behan, J. Valsin Guillotte, Walter C. Flower Food and Restaurants: Arnaud's, Bacco, Bourbon House Seafood, Cafe Adelaide, Crawfish Bisque, Dickie Brennan's Steakhouse, Doberge cake, Grits and Grillades, Hubig's Pies, Morning Call (coffee house), Mr. B's Bistro, Palace Cafe, Ralph's on the Park, Red Fish Grill Culture: Voodoo Music Experience Media: Gambit Weekly Streets: Caffin Avenue, Claiborne Avenue, Erato Street, Magazine Street, Metairie Road, Tchoupitoulas Street Skyscrapers/high-rise buildings: Central Business District: Chevron Place, First National Bank of Commerce Building, Hyatt Regency New Orleans, Loews New Orleans Hotel. Metairie: Executive Tower One, One Lakeway Center, Two Lakeway Center, Three Lakeway Center. Neighborhoods: Central City: East Riverside, Lower Garden District, including the Coliseum neighborhood, Milan Uptown: Audubon, also known as the "University District", Black Pearl, Dixon, Freret, Hollygrove, Leonidas (also called West Carrollton), Fontainebleau (also called Marlyville), West Riverside. Mid-City Area:Fairground, Gert Town (also called Zion City), Mid-City, Gravier (also called Tulane/Gravier) Lakeview Area: Lakeshore / Lake Vista, Lakewood Gentilly Area: Dillard, Filmore, Gentilly Terrace, Gentilly Woods, Lake Terrace, Milneburg, St. Anthony Bywater Area: Desire area, Florida area Lower Ninth Ward Area: Holy Cross [1] New Orleans East Area: Little Woods (also called Edge Lake), Pines Village, Plum Orchard, Read Boulevard East, Read Boulevard West, West Lake Forest, Village de L'Est, Lake Catherine, New Orleans Algiers Area: Algiers Naval Station, Aurora (also called Old Aurora; includes Walnut Bend and Huntlee Village), Behrman, New Orleans, McDonogh (formerly called McDonoghville), Tall Timbers / Brechtel, English Turn, New Aurora (Includes River Park, Cut Off, and Lower Coast)

Added french-fried po' boy discussion.

[edit] Today's edits

Added Leidenheimer's link and Blake Ponchartrain link. Added "Clovis" to "Benny Martin". Wondering: are we using "po' boy" in this article, or "po-boy" or "po boy" or what? I used "po' boy" and I may have changed a couple other uses for the sake of consistency. Zeno Izen 21:12, 5 June 2006 (UTC)

I think there is another use for the expression po boy and it means doing things on the very cheap whilst doing research...HP refer to it as "Skunking"

[edit] History of the word "po-boy"

I've read some accounts (unfortunately don't remember exactly where) that the word "po-boy" came from sandwiches served to workers on a public project (in the 1800's?) when, because of a lack of meat and/or to keep costs low, the sandwiches were prepared with french fries for filling. Anyone know anything about this? Thanks.rich 18:35, 22 November 2006 (UTC)

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../p/o/27/Talk%7EPo%27_boy_2288.html"

Categories: Start-Class New Orleans articles | Mid-importance New Orleans articles | WikiProject New Orleans articles