Angelina

It's time to upgrade your internet browser!

In order to get the most out of our website, and the internet in general, we suggest you upgrade your browser. It's free and will make your internet experience much more enjoyable! Check out these options to see which one is right for you.

 

Blog au Roux

Great Creole cuisine comes from the blending of cultural influences — French, Spanish, Caribbean and African — to create a truly distinctive and memorable taste. Our varied backgrounds allow us to share our collective expertise. As for Creole cooking, we start with one core piece of advice, “First you make a roux…”

Previous entries about ‘Community’

Good Deed: St. Bernard Project 2010

With the end of 2010 nearing and holiday spirit strong in our minds, Mudbug Media’s interest in giving back to the community is vital during this communal time of year. Continuing on our quest to achieve 11 Good Deeds for our 11th year as a company, on December 4th, a group of employee volunteers (and one non-employee – thanks, Andre!) participated in our 9th Good Deed this year – the St. Bernard Project’s Rebuilding Program.

The St. Bernard Project was started in 2006 with the goal of helping Hurricane Katrina survivors return to their homes, their communities, and their New Orleans, through the project’s volunteer-based rebuilding programs, as well as The Center for Wellness and Mental Health.

Grabbing the Long Tail

If you make a chart of every available product in the world that you could possibly buy right now, only a small amount would fit into that “must have” category of popularity that drives big box retailers to stock up on the latest hot toy for the holidays.

The rest of the products spread out into infinity away from the spiked cluster of big-ticket items as popularity decreases, creating what we call a Long Tail. The Long Tail is really a retailing concept that abandons the traditional merchandising methods in favor of the equalizing power of the Internet.

Alert: Help Haiti

I think everyone has heard about the earthquake that devastated much of Haiti last week.  As New Orleanians, we are also acutely aware of how hard it is to wait for help.

All politics aside, anyone who has ever known and loved New Orleans knows how heartbreaking it was to watch hours turn into days and days into weeks as we waited for much needed help and supplies to arrive in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.