Our Daily Bread during this Work Pilgrimage
When we arrived in the Crescent City around 7 o'clock on Sunday evening, we were all ready for dinner. So, we unloaded our luggage and settled in at the big, old Garden District house that the Diocese has set aside for groups like ours, and then we went in search of dinner. For a while we bounced around the Garden District before a local directed us to Franky & Johnny's on Arabella Street.
We have a only a few meals out since arriving, but this dinner has been - by far - the best meal we've enjoyed on this trip. We had 'gator soup, softshell po' boys, catfish, boiled shrimp, crawfish pie, and more. And it was all profoundly delicious.
The only downside of this wonderful meal is that it set the bar high, and none of our other meals - though good - have compared to our Franky & Johnny's feast. Also, we were all wishing we had another couple of hours to sleep it off when 6 o'clock Monday morning rolled around and we had to be up and getting ready for our first day at the works site. But these amounted to a small price to pay for such a great feast shared with such good company.
"Let There Be Light" - A place for conversation with the Rector of St. Paul's Memorial Church, 1700 University Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia, 22903 http://www.stpaulsmemorialchurch.org/
Showing posts with label work pilgrimage 2011. Show all posts
Showing posts with label work pilgrimage 2011. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
The latest from the work pilgrimage in New Orleans
Here is Pastor Nik's latest posting:
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Nicholas Forti,
work pilgrimage 2011
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
St. Paul's work pilgrims stop in Birmingham on their way to New Orleans
Our youth and their adult leaders are on a work pilgrimage to New Orleans to continue the work of cleanup from Hurricane Katrina. Pastor Nik Forti is posting his blog about their travels, and he added an entry about their stop in Birmingham, Alabama, on Sunday:
It was about 8:30 in the morning yesterday when we left Gadsden, Alabama for the final half of our road trip to New Orleans. But we weren't on the road more than about an hour before we made a slight detour to visit Birmingham. And so we made our way through town until we reached Kelly Ingram Park - across the street from the Civil Rights Institute and across the intersection from the 16th Street Baptist Church.To read the rest of his blog, click HERE. I will keep you updated through the week as he continues to post.
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