A nice couple who lost everything during the Katrina disaster in New Orleans relocated in Millbrook.
With the local blessings they opened a small family restaurant. Millbrook Cafe'.
The smell of Jambalaya, one of the cajun specialties attracted us in.
It is a very cosy, small, simple place but the smiles are big, the athmosphere is family oriented and the smell of food stimulates everyones appetite.
It is nice and refreshing to see people start over again after a disaster.
Millbrook welcomes small business and entrapeneurs.
Millbrook is waiting for the upcoming VIRTUAL shop TINAHASIT.
ReplyDeleteTinahasit will satisfy the curious, the original, the elite, the unique, the nobility, the collectors, the jewelry lovers and most of all the extravagant in search of the best values
Are you talking about this one:
ReplyDeleteRestaurant Info:
Franklin Ave
Millbrook, NY
Phone: (845) 677-6956
Cuisines:
American menu
Local Favorite ?
We will go to lunch in this restaurant when I will arrive at Millbrook for Tinahasit's virtual shop. Good!
ReplyDeleteyes Maio we will go to lunch at Millbrook Cafe', just not to the one you said.
ReplyDeleteYou asked me if I was talking about the one in Millbrook, NY.
I guess we could go there but think how much an airline ticket would cost to go to NY.
The Millbrook Cafe' I told you about in on Main St. in Millbrook, AL., the little town thas was dormant for years but is kicking his heels now and growing at the speed of lightening.
Yes, we will go there and I know you will enjoy it.
we moved in Millbrook, AL. 34 years ago. Attracted by a decadent antebellum home, which was once a confederate encampment.
ReplyDeleteAt the time the area was filled with woods and cotton field. When the white cotton flowers were in bloom seemed like the fields were full of snow.
It was a wonderful, peaceful sight.
Fields full of white blooms with forests in the back ground.
We had deers, foxes, raccons, opossums, armadillos and many more animals coming to visit us from the woods.
All that beauty has now been taken over by new neighborhoods and shopping centers.