A colorful character as well as a down to earth person.He's missed.My wife purchased one of his cookbooks after watching one of his episodes.We both enjoyed watching his program years ago.You're right about him being a good storyteller.
Omg this makes me so happy that you did this video. I loved watching Justin Wilson !! Funny guy and just all around great. Loved that accent ! That was when all the good shows were on tv !
"Brought yoursself here rat nigh!" I go by my middle name Claude when in Quebec or Louisiana. (I was raised in East Texas with Cajun people around). Am not quite sure why you described Justin as "infamous" ? 🤔 C'était un homme bon... 🌿 🍽️ 🌿
@@gokathygo no I think that's how he really talked. Back then the people of Acadiana down there between Lafayette and new orleans all sounded like that. Same as people in Texas had a distinct draw, but nowadays in our watered down society everyone sounds more less the same. But sometimes you do come across that acaduan accent that is that profound or that texas or new York accent thats strong
@@TheInsaneChef yes, all the northerners moving down south, the accents are disappearing. I like the way you talk, I regret not running away to Texas like I wanted to.
Развлечения
I remember him. I used to watch his cooking shows on PBS. I loved the stories he told. He was a hoot, I guaranteeeee!
lol, I used to watch him too
Watched him every Saturday with my Mamaw!👍
A colorful character as well as a down to earth person.He's missed.My wife purchased one of his cookbooks after watching one of his episodes.We both enjoyed watching his program years ago.You're right about him being a good storyteller.
I forgot about Justin, my mom and dad loved watching him. Thanks for this video
Omg this makes me so happy that you did this video. I loved watching Justin Wilson !! Funny guy and just all around great. Loved that accent ! That was when all the good shows were on tv !
@@Karma__Reptiles definitely a better time!
There was a galloping gourmet on TV who also drank an cooked (got baked) . Thanks for sharing!
I am a big fan of Justin Wilson I loved watching his show!!!!
@@user-jo9uc6gi5f me too! He was greatness! Loved his humor
Watched him all the time y’all!!! 😀
My dad and I loved watching his show on the tv, listening to his stories and getting some of his recipes. May he Rest In Eternal Peace 💐💐🥫🧆🫑🧅🍷🍷
Justin was my first cooking show I ever watched when I was young...little bit of wine for the dish little bit of wine for me!!!!!!
Ya he was the best and the inspiration for me doing this for a living
Good job
I watched him every Sat. on PBS with my mom. We also watched Yu Can Cook too!
Yan Can Cook, you can too!
@@Jlevin1955 good times!
JUSTIN WILSON was a TRUE CAJUN chef loved his shows story teller RIP
He loveD onionyun. (ONION) HE WAS SO SWEET.❤
❤
Pat Gaddy is his stepson
Woooahhhawww dat be hot yeaaa.
"Brought yoursself here rat nigh!" I go by my middle name Claude when in Quebec or Louisiana. (I was raised in East Texas with Cajun people around). Am not quite sure why you described Justin as "infamous" ? 🤔
C'était un homme bon...
🌿 🍽️ 🌿
I'm glad you didn't say "Coming to you live, but not live but still alive..."
#steppingontoes
Pat Gaddy s is on Find a Grave
That’s cool, was that how he really talked? Or was that an act
@@gokathygo no I think that's how he really talked. Back then the people of Acadiana down there between Lafayette and new orleans all sounded like that. Same as people in Texas had a distinct draw, but nowadays in our watered down society everyone sounds more less the same. But sometimes you do come across that acaduan accent that is that profound or that texas or new York accent thats strong
@@TheInsaneChef yes, all the northerners moving down south, the accents are disappearing. I like the way you talk, I regret not running away to Texas like I wanted to.