Paiute Indians, photographed in Utah in 1872.
There is a small Paiute Indian reservation in North Las Vegas, with a smoke shop selling discounted tobacco products. I drive up there to buy cigarettes.
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Use small radishes or cut larger ones into bite-sized pieces. Place them in a bowl, drizzle them with melted butter and salt to taste. Eat with a strong red wine. This is the way the French do it, though sometimes they eat the radishes on pieces of buttered baguette.
Delicious, refreshing — almost a meal in itself.
Terrifying cover art by the great Basil Gogos, 1962.
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[Via Golden Age Comic Book Stories, ever edifying.]
This movie is a getting a lot of buzz.
Cajun Swamp Music Live is one of the best of all albums of Cajun-Zydeco music, by the great Clifton Chenier, recorded at a jazz festival in Switzerland in 1975. As far as I know it has never been released in its entirety on CD — Arhoolie offers a slightly abridged version of the concert — but fortunately my vinyl copy is in excellent shape.
Over thirty years ago, when I was writing the screenplay that got me to Hollywood, a story set in Cajun country, Cajun music was still obscure regional stuff. I played this album over and over again, in sheer amazement, as I tapped out my tale on the keys of a small portable typewriter.
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