Read The Second Song #1: Homecoming Online
Authors: Emily Stone
Jambalaya
pronounced “jum-bo-lie-yah” A rice dish with chicken, smoked sausage, ham, or seafood, as well as celery, green peppers and often tomatoes and spices.
Je vas te passe une calotte
to threaten to slap a person
Joie de vivre
(Jhwa da veev): Joy of living. Cajun attitude towards life.
Laissez les bons temps rouler
(Lay say lay bohn tohn roo lay): Let the good times roll.
Lache pas la patate
(Losh pa la pa tot): Don't don't give up (a testament to the enduring spirit of the Cajun people).
Mon Cher
My dear
Motier foux
half crazy
Pirogue
small flat bottomed boat
Po-Boy
A sandwich made on French bread that began as an affordable lunch for poor boys.
Qui C'est q'ca?
Who or what is that?
Roux
pronounced “roo” a slow-cooked mixture of flour and oil. Used in Gumbo and other Cajun dishes.
Un p'tit bec
a kiss or embrace
Up the Bayou
North
Vieux Carre
pronounced “voo ca-ray” old quarter, usually referring to the French Quarter.
Zydeco
Pronounced “zi-de-co” a kind of Cajun dance music that is a combination of traditional Cajun music, mixed with R&B, and African blues.
Also by Emily Stone
Fighting Fire
Fighting Fire: The Complete Series Boxed Set
Fighting Fire #1: The Intern (Steamy New Adult Romance)
Fighting Fire #2: Burn
Fighting Fire #3: Inflame
Fighting Fire #4: Afterglow
The Second Song
The Second Song: The Complete Series
The Second Song #1: Homecoming
The Second Song #1: Homecoming
The Second Song #2: Sweet Reunion
The Second Song #3: Lost
The Second Song #4: Shine a Light
The Second Song #5: Breaking Free
Standalone
Who Wants to Marry a Billionaire?
Bring Me Fire