pkondz
Brace yourself for immediate disintegration
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2007
- Messages
- 33,429
There's a lot that is similar. The original term Creole meant a mixture of French & Spanish. Louisiana ownership went back and forth between France and Spain before being sold to the US. Over time Creole meant something else.
Some of that I knew...
And some I didn't.

Yes I do. Many people make the trip to Nova Scotia to see where they came from. I have a family tree that traces one side of my Dad's family back to France. That side didn't come from Acadia. I don't know about the other side. But my Ancestry shows that some of my DNA came from Nova Scotia.
Really! Well, hi there
fellow Canuck.

Very sad. He always had trouble with certain English sounds.
I'm very familiar with that.
My Dad does too.
It's not like that anymore. The Cajun lifestyle and food is very much in demand now . I wish he had lived to see it.
I'm sorry that he didn't too.
I agree. We now have to be taught to speak French and very few places teach Cajun French.
You do????
I had no idea!
I guess I just assumed that
if you live in a southern State
that Spanish might be more
common as a second language course.
Thanks for the support.

I hope you like spice.
Well, I did have a thing for Ginger Spice
back in the day...
but I was never a big fan of their music
and I turned off their movie about
half way through... maybe less.