easter eggs

There is an unmistakable smell that's become quite prolific across Louisiana in the past few weeks. If you smell it there are actions you'll need to take.

Many Louisiana families will host or participate in Easter Egg hunts this weekend. Have you ever wondered why we do that? Here's the backstory you can share.

After supply chain issues last year one of Louisiana's favorite Easter candies is back on the shelf just in time to celebrate 100 years of chocolate goodness.

When you start looking into the Easter holiday, you can start finding some pretty interesting and strange things.

The concept is simple, you make a donation to the group and they will play Easter Bunny and hide eggs throughout your yard for Easter Sunday.

If you find yourself with extra boiled eggs that are making your fridge smell less than presentable, you might want to give these ideas a try.

Many Louisiana residents will be hiding or seeking Easter Eggs this weekend. Have you ever wondered how that tradition got started?

You thought the good ole Easter egg paque was only a South Louisiana thing? Come here and let us learn ya someting...

It's commonly thought, at least around here in South Louisiana, that Cajuns are the only ones who pock eggs. The game, however, has been around for many centuries.

This is what happens when grown-up problems intersect with an event that was planned for children.

If you're looking for an alternative to the vinegar and wire spoon method and you'd like to get some really pretty eggs for Easter give this a try.

Have you ever wondered what the story behind some of these Easter traditions really is?

Here are some of my favorite methods for boiling crack free Easter eggs. They are surprisingly simple and if you follow the steps they work every time.