this is called hearth cooking. she would build a fire in the center here, and most of her cooking is again, not done on those flames, but done on the embers that are built up by that fire. so the reason that she would have to start so early is that she would have to get a large supply of coals by burning lots and lots of wood and then raking those coals out on to the hearth to prepare food. so we have a couple of examples of ways that people prepared food on those coals. this works almost like an eye and we also have something called a spider pot. so the coals go underneath and then there would be a top here to retain that heat and the coals would go on top of the pot as well. you can see a good example of this right here where this is constructed with almost like fingers coming up so those can retain all of the coals on the top. so a lot of the cook's day in preparing all of the various food that the family wanted to eat would be spent bent over pots like this. or crouching down trying to get close to what she was

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anything we prepare today in an oven would be prepared in pots like this over a hearth. it created a dutch oven. we know the food would be a cultural mix. the family was german but this is french louisiana. there were native american ingredients, african ingredients. and in south louisiana, there is an african center. something like gumbo, for instance, is an african food that has a european and native american vocabulary as well. but they would also be preparing any types of foods that the family has specifically requested. we have archaeological remains of cow and cow teeth. that tells us that the cook was doing everything from butchering to preparing the food. we also found turkey and turtle. this is a raised creole cottage style of architecture. it seems to have been built into -- in two campaigns, or perhaps raised at a later time, but it was complete to this configuration by 1805 and had a quick renovation in the 1830's to add dormers. other than that, it is pre-much unchanged. -- pretty much unchanged. there were two generations of hydels, and then it was a wage l

this is called hearth cooking.she would build a fire in the center here, and most of her cooking is again, not done on those flames, but done on the embers that are built up by that fire. so the reason that she would have to start so early is that she would have to get a large supply of coals by burning lots and lots of wood and then raking those coals out on to the hearth to prepare food. so we have a couple of examples of ways that people prepared food on those coals. this works almost like an eye and we also have something called a spider pot. so the coals go underneath and then there would be a top here to retain that heat and the coals would go on top of the pot as well. you can see a good example of this right here where this is constructed with almost like fingers coming up so those can retain all of the coals on the top. so a lot of the cook's day in preparing all of the various food that the family wanted to eat would be spent bent over pots like this. or crouching down trying to get close to what she was

condolences were quick to come in upon news of her hearth.resident obama and the first lady said we remain grateful for nancy reagan's life and thankful for their guidance. governor brown said nancy reagan will be remembered for her strength and grace. lilian kim is live at stanford where she speak with president reagan's former secretary of said. >> george schultz is a distinguished fell lee here at stanford but before that he served as secretary of state for most of reagan's presidency. today he shared photos of him and former first lady nancy reagan, one of them taken at a white house dinner. schultz says he spoke to mrs. reagan over the phone just a few weeks ago and could tell then she wasn't doing well. he said sounded weak, couldn't converse. schultz considered mrs. reagan his, quote, pale and was privileged to know both her and her husband. >> should remember her as a very beautiful, gracious, support for her husband that turned out to be a really giant president. and she was very much a part of it. >> reporter: the last time schultz

condolences were quick to come in upon news of her hearth.resident obama and the first lady said we remain grateful for nancy reagan's life and thankful for their guidance. governor brown said nancy reagan will be remembered for her strength and grace. lilian kim is live at stanford where she speak with president reagan's former secretary of said. >> george schultz is a distinguished fell lee here at stanford but before that he served as secretary of state for most of reagan's presidency. today he shared photos of him and former first lady nancy reagan, one of them taken at a white house dinner. schultz says he spoke to mrs. reagan over the phone just a few weeks ago and could tell then she wasn't doing well. he said sounded weak, couldn't converse. schultz considered mrs. reagan his, quote, pale and was privileged to know both her and her husband. >> should remember her as a very beautiful, gracious, support for her husband that turned out to be a really giant president. and she was very much a part of it. >> reporter: the last time schultz

. >> you know madison it's really amazees me how much hearth team puts out on the floor on night basis. they have injuries short-handed but they have been able to claw through and win a lot of games. they can be very dangerous come sights on . >>> if it weren't for desperation three at the end of regulation by the rebels nevada's over time lot unlv the packers would be on a six game winning streak various less of the outcome there seem to be a little motivation right now for they have today as they head into the final stretch of the season after sunday's win over colorado state. the head coach says this is the of. it's saying a lot for a coach that's been around the game as long as he has. boise state only two teams they lost to at event center this season. preview of that here's gianna georgie. >>reporter: the guys are an complete high after the win yesterday. the coach said what makes the wins betterly this three guys foul and marquis coleman didn't play in the entire game because of thinks injury they have still able to push that and good get that win. boys you he state this coming

to illness and death in 2012.e >> stand together, with our collective will and determination and hearth no obstacle that we cannot negotiate and a challenge that we cannot be in the service that we cannot provide. >> i think it was very deserving for him,id because of his dedication. >> now recognizes 77 1863. >> is a sea of green today as thousands celebrate st. patrick's day. >> the big parade started at 1:00 p.m. and interesting and not too long ago as, brittany harris of us have been so much fun. >> could not have asked for better weather with sunshine and temperatures in the 50s. thousands of people were downtown for the parade, we had crews on the ground and from skyfox, gives you a pretty cool view of the city .. >> the dancers the baton >> floats afraid everybody having a good time. >> siu saw lots of floats in cool stuff . >> it sounds like anybody was any issues there was a large looking south, even, that or it's looking a-ok . the satellite shows these clouds especially pennsylvania, may be more aggressive with putting down light rain showers . radar is active but with sunshi

daughter and she said the tree was a big part of the house and used to get teepeed and there is a hearth of the tree and they opened it up and saw baseballs and other items throughout their childhood and the tree came down and spared their home. frank. >> nice that they can joke about it. >> i am amazed it came within 100 feet from the home and garages. >> it missed the garage and right between that and those two cars were spared and a car in the driveway and spared and as you said it was so close to the house and very excited and happy as i'm sure we all would be that it didn't hit the house and very thankful that didn't happen. >>> remarkable. paul chambers. thank you. >>> those cars aren't going anywhere soon. >>> the rain over the weekend is causing problems in moraga. the wet weather cause add sinkhole to open up and a major nuisance to businesses and people that live in the area. 2500pg and e customers lost service after a tree light fell. john sasaki, has the service been restored to that area now? >> still waiting on that whole process to begin and it could be gin this minute. bu

. >> the master bath is something you really need to see to believe, with a custom-built hearth and mantelpieceo-person, self-heating spa tub, and a steam shower like nothing you've ever seen before. i don't even think you have to say much. you just have to look at it. almost it's like in the old roman days. >> yes. it's hard to talk also when your jaw is on the floor. [ both laugh ] >> that's true. this is the entrance into the shower, which is also a steam room. >> yes. also a steam room. >> so, we're gonna go from here through the master bedroom shower, which is also a steam room. >> yes. you have surround sound in the shower. floor to ceiling stone, obviously a marble, stone-covered bench that goes from one end to the other. plenty of water sprays that come out of the walls. again, the shower heads that come out of the ceiling. and it is also all steam. >> so, you know, frank, there are such things as basements in homes. >> yes. >> this is like a little way past a basement. talk about a kids' paradise. >> yes. >> you got your pinball machines, you got your video games. i'm looking up, and i

young daughter's head after she fell at a friend's house and cracked her skull open on the fireplace hearthg to conceal the fear in her eyes. watching her was hypnotic, it made my head hurt less. i choose too remember my mother framed by the window of a new york hotel room, as i told her i had been involved in a complicated relationship for two years, and had now been cruelly tossed aside. i was 19. i felt older and more wounded than any 19-year-old should feel. i needed a mother, and i came to mine, holding out a fragile hope that she would keep me from crumbling. she did. she didn't judge me. she wasn't punishing or accusatory. she was tender and understanding and loving. i choose to remember walking with her along the beach, somehow the ocean always calms the air between us, and allowed to us be easy with each other. most of all, i will remember looking out the window to the sweep of sunset and seeing my parents sitting together on the sand. maybe on the other side there are endless shores and eternally brilliant sunsets. maybe it's possible to sit there over in, undisturbed two souls ha

standard tv and 50 megabit lightning internet... only $94 a month ing too explain how it could hearth your chances of getting a loan. >> that's tomorrow morning on good day orlando. we'll see you then. >> well, well, jason day said he tiger woods. tiger told the oz si -- aussie to stay patient. it worked. it wasn't without some drama. 14th hole, amazing for troy from the greenside bunker and this one going in the bottom of the cup. that is -- bernie got in five and a little awkward, and he needs to work on that, and meanwhile kevin chapel was sick all week and he went for his first time at 150, and on 18, and stayed at 17 under, and from the 18, potentially forced a play-off, and instead, he puts it into the water and he tied for third place. indicate down to jason day in the greenside bunker, needing to get inside and out to get it and to about five feet, really gutsy pressure to shoot 70, and finishes 17 under par. he's your winner. >>> it's great to win one of those events that, you know, and i thought -- and he's just giving me nothing but -- and to be able to walk away, and it's

. >> and besides that it' s the hearth of the community. a great place to come together, meet friends and neighbors and celebrate each other and food. lisa: developers expect the construction buildout to take about four months, followed by two months for fixture installation and inventory stocking. mark: in blue ash, a new spin on the traditional easter egg hunt, . this one was held in the pool at the ymca. the great underwater egg hunt, as they called it, was held sunday afternoon. parents were allowed to help their little swimmers find eggs that were scattered all over the pool. lisa: how lucky they float? randi: indoor. got it. it is kind of cold outside. right now 32 degrees in norwood. 30, springboro and wilmington. generally it feels like the mid 20' s. you want the winter coat. i know we are thinking spring thoughts. did he didn' t get a chance to and want to today, we' ll still be in the 30' s this morning. temperatures around 50 today. not a bad day. you probably want the jacket this afternoon. temperatures back up into the 60' s t

daughter and she said the tree was a big part of the house and used to get teepeed and there is a hearththe tree and they opened it up and saw baseballs and other items throughout their childhood and the tree came down and spared their home. frank. >> nice that

young daughter's head after she fell at a friends house and cracked her skull open on the fireplace hearth. she drove with one hand and held my head with the other, talking soothingly to me and trying to conceal the fear in her eyes. watching her was hypnotic. it made my head hurt less. i choose to remember my mother, framed by the window of a new york hotel room as i told her that i have been involved in a complicated relationship for two years and has now been cruelly tossed aside. i was 19. i felt older and more wounded than any 19-year-old should feel. i needed a mother, and i came to mine, holding out a fragile hope that she would keep me from crumbling beyond all recognition. she did. she did not judge me, she was not punishing or accusatory. she was tender and understanding and loving. i choose to remember walking with her along the beach. somehow, the ocean always calms the air between us and allows us to be easy with each other. most of all, i will remember looking out the window to the sweep of sunset and seeing my parents sitting together on the sand, maybe on the other side the

. >> the master bath is something you really need to see to believe, with a custom-built hearth and mantelpiecerson, self-heating spa tub, and a steam shower like nothing you've ever seen before. i don't even think you have to say much. you just have to look at it. almost it's like in the old roman days. >> yes. it's hard to talk also when your jaw is on the floor. [ both laugh ] >> that's true. this is the entrance into the shower, which is also a steam room. >> yes. also a steam room. >> so, we're gonna go from here through the master bedroom shower, which is also a steam room. >> yes. you have surround sound in the shower. floor to ceiling stone, obviously a marble, stone-covered bench that goes from one end to the other. plenty of water sprays that come out of the walls. again, the shower heads that come out of the ceiling. and it is also all steam. >> so, you know, frank, there are such things as basements in homes. >> yes. >> this is like a little way past a basement. talk about a kids' paradise. >> yes. >> you got your pinball machines, you got your video games. i'm looking up, and i'm l

young daughter's head after she fell at a friends house and cracked her skull open on the fireplace hearth. she drove with one hand and held my head with the other, talking soothingly to me and trying to conceal the fear in her eyes. watching her was hypnotic. it made my head hurt less. i choose to remember my mother, framed by the window of a new york hotel room as i told her that i have been involved in a complicated relationship for two years and has now been cruelly tossed aside. i was 19. i felt older and more wounded than any 19-year-old should feel. i needed a mother, and i came to mine, holding out a fragile hope that she would keep me from crumbling beyond all recognition. she did. she did not judge me, she was not punishing or accusatory. she was tender and understanding and loving. i choose to remember walking with her along the beach. somehow, the ocean always calms the air between us and allows us to be easy with each other. most of all, i will remember looking out the window to the sweep of sunset and seeing my parents sitting together on the sand, maybe on the other side the

young daughter's head after she fell at a friend's house and cracked her skull open on the fireplace hearthhe fear in her eyes. watching her was hypnotic. it made my head hurt less. i choose to remember my mother framed by the window of a new york hotel room as i told her that i had been involved in a complicated relationship for two years and had now been cruelly tossed aside. i was 19. i felt older and more wounded than any 19-year-old should feel. i needed a mother, and i came to mine, holding out a fragile hope that she would keep me from crumbling beyond recognition. she did. she didn't judge me, she wasn't punishing or accusatory. she was tender and understanding and loving. i choose to remember walking with her along the beach at t n trancus. somehow the air calmed what was between us. most of all, i remember looking out the window on a sweet sunset and see my parents sitting together on the sand. maybe on the other side, there are endless shores and eternal sunsets. maybe it's possible to sit there forever, undisturbed, two souls intertwined, needing only each other. robert sex ton

young daughter's head after she fell at a friend's house and cracked her skull open on the fireplace hearthr, talking soothingly to me and trying to conceal the fear in her eyes. watching her was hypnotic. it made my head hurt less. i choose to remember my mother framed by the window of a new york hotel room, as i told her that i had been involved in a complicated relationship for two years and had now been cruelly tossed aside. i was 19. i felt older and more wounded than any 19-year-old should feel. i needed a mother and i came to mine, holding out a fragile hope that she would keep me from crumbling beyond recognition. she did. she didn't judge me. she wasn't punishing or accusatory, she was tender and understanding and loving. i choose to remember walking with her along the beach at tranqus. somehow the ocean always calmed the air between us and allowed us to be easy between us. most of all, i'll remember looking out the window and seeing my parents sitting together on the sand. >> part of patti's words at the service earlier today. you see the rain now coming down heavily, as people, n

now, what steve and hearth he don't know is both claw teen and ross are -- claudine and ross are huge this. this actually has jameson in it. >> i'm going to let you try it. >> which one of the two is without the jameson? >> this one has no jameson. >> i'll try this one. it is the morning. did you try it yet? >> oh, no. >> that is so good. >> let me give this a try. >> send you over. >> you do weather. >> we are going to do weather? >> yeah. >> it's amazing. >> i can't do weather, you got to do weather. >> without the jameson. >> try that one with the jameson. >> who would have thought this would all be good together. >> delicious, right? >> amazing. >> wow, okay, let me try this one as well. >> for folks that want to try this, two locations, one in downtown oakland and one in emeryville, right? what better time of year than on st. patrick's day. i've got to do weather, y'all. i will be back. >> we will save you a little bit. >> thank you for joining us. live outside and take a look at what's going on. temperatures this morning in the low 50s, mostly cloudy skies, we are going to conti