Football Season’s Double Deauxse of Deauxpe – (Since I failed to dose you with the dopeness last week.)

Pictured right: Feeling right at home with big Mike and Baton Rougeans Grace Murphy (middle) and Meredith Broussard (right) at Legends in NYC.

(Since I failed to dose you with the dopeness last week.)

Let’s talk about LSU fans in NYC. There is a swarming mass of them, just as crazy of a crowd as the tailgaters in their origin of BR. In NYC, they all flock to Legends on 6 West 33rd St. between 5th & 6th Ave. This bar hosts a big city tailgate every Saturday for LSU fans, and I have to say, it’s just as wild of a party as it is in Tigerland. The place is decked out with LSU flags and 2 stories of big screens airing the game. Grace Murphy, Baton Rougean turned NYC local, frequents this establishment on Saturdays to watch the games. She describes it as “sloppy LSU chants in a swanky scene”. You gotta geaux, tigers.

It annoys me when people don’t understand how to use the “-eaux” properly. You can’t just replace any old “O” in a word with “eaux.” It must make the long “O” sound. It can be used in words such as go, no, so, throw, etc., and just like abbreves, the rules of the usage of “eaux” aren’t always consistent. For instance, it is necessary to add the last letters of the words “dope” when replacing the “o” with “eaux,” DEAUXPE. However, the word “low” does not need the “w” on the end when converting to the “eaux” form of the word, “leaux.” It is most useful to use the “eaux” ending when stating something deauxpe.

Ex’s: “Geaux Tigers, let’s get threauxed.”
“Look at this Bama elephant dropping it leaux, ELLE-EAUX-ELLE.”

Seaux next time you want to threaux it into eaux meauxde, make sure you’re doing it right, breauxski.

Geaux Tigers Feaux Sheaux,
Deauxpe Girl Fresh