a member of a group of people with an enduring cultural tradition whose French Catholic ancestors established permanent communities in Louisiana and Maine after being expelled from Acadia in the late 18th century.
the French dialect of the Cajuns.
adj. 形容词 adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of Cajuns, especially those of Louisiana: Cajun cooking.
更多cajun例句
Bourbon Street at night is full of tourist mayhem and excess, and yet even there you can stumble into a bar and find Cajun music, which I love, being played by the most authentic artists in the genre.
There’s restaurants all over the place, but they have very little to do with the kind of food you have in Cajun country.
Martin would emerge from the kitchen to regale her audience with tales of a Cajun upbringing, detailing the history of the very dishes they ate.
Take James Carville, who, swigging Coc' Cola and playing the mad Cajun, spurred buttermilk-biscuit glamour to new heights.
So, the Southside Smokehouse is more than a barbecue pit, a burger shack, or a Cajun kitchen.
He was the son of a Cajun planter and had lived in the district he represented for most of his life.
Rub pork loin with paprika, Cajun seasoning, parsley, onion powder, garlic powder, sugar, salt, and pepper.
There the lingua franca is Cajun French, and folks love to fiddle, dance and most of all, eat.
Seventh, Cajun or Cajum, probably Fourcroya cubensis; leaves small, from four to five inches long.