Le "Couloir Créole" et les Antilles Françaises
Across
- 3. Large indigenous city located across the Mississippi River from St-Louis that had been thriving for hundreds of years before the French arrived
- 5. Famous café in NOLA known for great coffee and beignets and whose name reflects the open and mixed spirit of its city!
- 6. Last name of chocolatier who brought Parisian chocolate making to St-Louis!
- 10. First and last name of New Orleans’ “Queen of Voodoo”
- 11. Name for the Acadiens who came to Louisiana; also references their food and hot sauce!
- 13. Young children in Haïti who are placed as domestic servants in more prosperous families
- 15. French building technique in which the logs are placed in the ground in a vertical fashion (unlike most other American log cabins that used horizontal log construction techniques)
- 16. Meaning “Rive Gauche” in Paris
- 18. Name of famous Haitian former slave and general who led a successful slave revolt
- 19. St-Louis neighbourhood where Mardi Gras is popularly celebrated today
- 20. “Washboard” metal instrument, often played with a spoon
- 22. Patron Saint of Paris; name of French Missouri settlement downstream from St-Louis
- 23. Nickname for the many children from around the world adopted by Josephine Baker
Down
- 1. Kind of popular music in Louisiana; takes its name from a song: Les haricots sont pas salés
- 2. Slaves who escaped plantation work and lived with Indigenous peoples
- 4. French man who is known as the founder of St-Louis
- 7. Name of large African-American neighbourhood in Nouvelle Orléans
- 8. “Let the Good Times Roll”
- 9. Nickname for St-Louis, meaning that it was a city with insufficient food, often short of bread
- 12. French/ Francophone corridor/ water passageway in North America
- 14. Special Mardi Gras cake with a little baby in it that brings good luck and determines who will host the next Carnival party
- 17. Term used to denominate a group of people of mixed ethnic origin; sometimes refers to people born in Louisiana; or sometimes refers to those who speak French language or dialects of French
- 21. Headscarf worn by women in Louisiana; after 1786, worn by women of color, according to Spanish law