Hot boudin, cold cush....

[Turbine]

Found this.

"The word "couche" comes from the Old French word "couchier," which means "to lay down" or "to put to bed." This origin reflects the word's meanings related to layers and bedding"

Hot boudin, cold bed, (I'm going watch the bulldogs football game) push push push.

[60swerethebest]

In early sixties it was used but it was bulldogs doing the pushing. Still liked the Retard them. Felt intelligent.

[CharlieK]

LSU, by nature of their protected position in La, can and will steal everything of value they want from other in state schools. One of the symptoms of living in a state run like a banana republic.

[CajunSaint08]

Found this.

"The word "couche" comes from the Old French word "couchier," which means "to lay down" or "to put to bed." This origin reflects the word's meanings related to layers and bedding"

Hot boudin, cold bed, (I'm going watch the bulldogs football game) push push push.

Love this. Thanks Turbine. Wish I could post a video of my granddaughter saying her Hot boudin... never noticed before, but she has a little Cajun twang in her voice.

[VObserver]

Well .... it's a bit of a stretch to make the link from cous-cous to couche.

Cous-cous is a traditional middle eastern staple. I seriously doubt that the origin is French.

[Turbine]

Couscous is a north African dish. It doesn't look sooo different but its made with different ingredients.

My mom was from Nebraska so I rarely had it at home.

I had two good friends that ate it all the time and I was always at their house.

One friends mom served it for breakfast and my other friends mom served right before bed time.

I read the evening snack was the original dish, thus couche couche.

I prefer it for breakfast. HOT! with cold milk.

[CajunVic]

Couscous is a north African dish. It doesn't look sooo different but its made with different ingredients.

My mom was from Nebraska so I rarely had it at home.

I had two good friends that ate it all the time and I was always at their house.

One friends mom served it for breakfast and my other friends mom served right before bed time.

I read the evening snack was the original dish, thus couche couche.

I prefer it for breakfast. HOT! with cold milk.

at my home in Maurice, we had it either for breakfast or for Sunday evening dinner as lunch on Sundays was usually a more extensive family lunch . . .

[Turbine]

at my home in Maurice, we had it either for breakfast or for Sunday evening dinner as lunch on Sundays was usually a more extensive family lunch . . .

Man, you was raised right. yeah.