49
submitted 2 months ago by Erika3sis@hexbear.net to c/askchapo@hexbear.net

Louisiana and Quebec are both settler-colonial territories at the mouths of major navigable rivers, and both have a history of Francophony. But why was French broadly displaced by English in Louisiana, while this has not happened in Quebec? What are the different historical factors that led to these different outcomes? In particular, what were the roles of the rivers, if any? What is the present language situation in these regions, and what would you predict the future language situations of these regions to look like?

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[-] regul@hexbear.net 10 points 2 months ago

As the other poster said, Creole cooking generally contains tomatoes. In most places outside of New Orleans when you get "gumbo", it's generally Cajun-style. I honestly don't think I've ever seen Creole gumbo at a restaurant outside of the New Orleans area.

Which is good, because it's worse.

this post was submitted on 22 Jul 2024
49 points (100.0% liked)

askchapo

22694 readers
380 users here now

Ask Hexbear is the place to ask and answer ~~thought-provoking~~ questions.

Rules:

  1. Posts must ask a question.

  2. If the question asked is serious, answer seriously.

  3. Questions where you want to learn more about socialism are allowed, but questions in bad faith are not.

  4. Try !feedback@hexbear.net if you're having questions about regarding moderation, site policy, the site itself, development, volunteering or the mod team.

founded 4 years ago
MODERATORS