1 posted on
09/06/2001 7:34:30 AM PDT by
HAL9000
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To: HAL9000
This is sad. Both my wife and I loved his show and have regretted seeing him decline in the last few years. He's handling all of God's barbeques and cookouts now.
2 posted on
09/06/2001 7:38:37 AM PDT by
DWSUWF
To: HAL9000
A sad day. I haven't seen the show recently and have been missing it.
To: HAL9000
Wow - that was one of my favorite cooking shows! How sad. :-(
To: HAL9000
Bump for Justin Wilson-a true southern gentleman and a great entertainer.
5 posted on
09/06/2001 7:42:36 AM PDT by
91B
To: HAL9000
Woooooo Weeeeeee! Sure did 'joy hees ca'jon style. Tanks fo the good times, Justin. Rest in peace.
6 posted on
09/06/2001 7:46:38 AM PDT by
nimc
To: HAL9000
He taught me how to make red beans and rice. Rest in peace, Ju-stan. You will be missed.
J.R.
7 posted on
09/06/2001 7:49:48 AM PDT by
NMC EXP
To: HAL9000
Always enjoyed the show.
He taught me that I could use the palm of my hand as a teaspoon measure for salt.
That doesn't sound like much, but if you've ever tried to bake bread with a 3-year-old, the last thing you need is to have to look for is a set of measuring spoons.
8 posted on
09/06/2001 7:53:33 AM PDT by
GEC
To: HAL9000
A common highlight of Justin's show:
"Now, you put in jes' a leetle bit this Louisiana Hot Sauce. 'Bout a teaspoon full is all."
(Begins shaking the bottle violently over the food. Red jets fly with each shake. Still shaking, he turns back to the camera.)
"Don' wahn git too much, now!"
(Audience begins to titter. The red stuff is still flying.)
"You wanna measure raht so you git jes' about a teaspon."
(The audience is solidly laughing now. Neither they nor he has any real idea how much sauce is in the mix.)
9 posted on
09/06/2001 7:58:17 AM PDT by
VadeRetro
To: HAL9000
From way up north...even further than Shreveport, thanks for the lessons Justin.
"It isn't all that hard, but so few people know how to take what they have and put it together and season it properly," he said. "It's creative cooking -- that's all it is."
To: HAL9000
Aww. Too bad this is a good show. Full of spices and sauteed Oon-yunnns!
11 posted on
09/06/2001 8:00:17 AM PDT by
spald
To: HAL9000
I'd wonder what had become of Mr. Wilson. Godspeed.
One thing for sure...only America (and Lousisia) could produce such a phenomenal cook/chef!
12 posted on
09/06/2001 8:01:11 AM PDT by
VOA
To: HAL9000
awww I loved that guy "I gar--own-tee!" LOL!! with his suspenders. too bad!
13 posted on
09/06/2001 8:05:11 AM PDT by
lawgirl
To: HAL9000
Well, the banter was a lot of fun. But I always marveled that he cooked in big ol' washtubs and never cooked for less than 100 people! He used an oar for a wooden spoon! :o) fsf
To: HAL9000
And he never forgot his glass of wine with the meal...
To: HAL9000
I remember Justin Wilson's comedy records from the 60s and 70s. But wasn't it later shown that he was not even "Cajun"?
16 posted on
09/06/2001 8:10:14 AM PDT by
Illbay
To: HAL9000
Treis bien mon bonami, au revoir
To: HAL9000
Hoooo, we jus add some wine to da sauce, but fus to da cook, whooooeee dats good! I really enjoyed that guy. Godspeed Justin.
To: HAL9000
This is a sad day for me.
When my husband was alive we both would sit and watch The Cajun Cook. If you knew my husband you would know he could not boil water and cared very little for learning how to cook but watching The Cajun Cook made him take an interest in things going on in the kitchen (besides me of course)
It is indeed a sad day for me. GA Lady
21 posted on
09/06/2001 8:19:57 AM PDT by
dwhite
(Lady from GA)
To: HAL9000
Thanks for the laughs, Justin.
To: HAL9000
What a loss for those of us who love cooking and for his family! He will be missed, but think of the cookin' going on in Heaven today!
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