
Chere Coen
Writer at Freelance
Int'l travel & food writer. Book reviewer. Author as Cherie Claire. Lover of strange Southern locations. Blogs: Louisiana Book News, Weird South
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
acadianaprofile.com | Chere Coen
There’s nothing like checking into a resort with girlfriends, kicking back and letting loose. Lake Charles casinos L’Auberge and Golden Nugget offer everything friends would want for an enjoyable getaway — and you never have to leave the property! Both resorts located on the Calcasieu River feature indulgent spas, extravagant pool complexes, a variety of dining options, live entertainment and, of course, gambling options. And because they’re located next to each other, visitors may enjoy both.
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3 weeks ago |
acadianaprofile.com | Chere Coen |Laura McKnight |Melanie Spencer
Tiffany LoweryThe Nature’s Clay, Moss BluffAs a freshman working toward a journalism degree at McNeese State University in Lake Charles, Tiffany Lowery was talked into taking an elective pottery class. “I was against it,” says Lowery, a Moss Bluff native, who at first told her friend no, citing that she didn’t want to get dirty, especially in the middle of the day. “But once we got into the class, I fell in love with it.
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3 weeks ago |
myneworleans.com | Chere Coen
It’s a long way to South Padre Island, the most southernmost Gulf barrier island in the country with its southern tip almost kissing Mexico. What visitors find at the end of Texas is a fun destination with something for everyone. For families, a summer vacation here means chasing dolphins and riding off-road with Sand Monsters. Culinary experiences honor nearby Mexican influences, plus there’s art, birding and the last Texas lighthouse open to the public, to name only a few attractions.
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3 weeks ago |
floridacurrents.com | Chere Coen
The sun warmed our faces on the Gulf waters as Capt. Mark Dillinghan puttered us down the Pithlachascotee River—what locals in Pasco County call the Cotee. Mark leads fishing charters through his Inshore Adventures, but on this morning, we set out to fish for history. We gingerly motored the river past both modest homes and luxurious estates, and Port Richey seafood restaurants. Beneath our boat, manatees escaped winter’s chill.
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3 weeks ago |
ruralite.com | Chere Coen
Great ideas, those that stand the test of time, often arise from necessity. Such was certainly true for Jean Wells, who moved to Central Oregon in the ’70s to teach home economics, only to discover her students didn’t have access to the necessary materials. Jean opened The Stitchin’ Post quilt shop in downtown Sisters to address this need, but took the opportunity a step further.
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