What do you do with a 'gator after you catch it? EIizabeth Choate, from the History Channel's popular "Swamp People," has a few delicious ideas. And if you're not the adventurous type (think nutria, not to mention other types of swamp game of Louisiana), you'll love her takes on venison, duck and Cajun classics like shrimp, jambalaya, crawfish and gumbo, as well as downhome staples like fried pork chops, potato salad and 7-Up cake. With 100 recipes, the Queen has something for all her fans. ELIZABETH CHOATE hunts alligators in "Swamp People," which airs on The History Channel. She lives in Pecan Island, Louisiana.

Gator Country, the heart of North Central Florida, is a comforting blend of moss-filled granddaddy oaks and whispering pines; crystal clear sand-bottom lakes and chilling spring waters; cattle ranchers and horse farmers; and a long and proud tradition of gracious hospitality. Whether it's a picnic under the shade of a live oak tree, a barbecue at the football game, or a family gathering, many people savor the flavor of Gator Country.

Alligator meat is lean, nutritious and delicious, but until now it' -s been hard to find recipes for it. This collection of recipes is truly gourmet--and has international flair Try Gator Gallejo, Alligator Lasagna, Croc Cordon Bleu, Curried Gator Afrikans, Sweet and Sour Gator, Tandoori Gator, Perfect Alligator Paella, Great Gator Goulash, or Reptile Ratatouille. For a more down home taste, try Beer Batter Gator Bites, Gator and Black-eyed Pea Soup, Gator Po Boy, or Mississippi Grilled Gator... 65 delicious, kitchen-tested recipes in all Enhancing these culinary delights are quirky and charming alligator cartoons by Oklahoma artist R.J. Ballard.

"Yellowstone's caterer and the Dutton's personal chef shares his official recipes from the show."--

A badass modern Cajun cookbook from Top Chef fan favorite Isaac Toups and acclaimed journalist Jennifer V. Cole, featuring 100 full-flavor stories and recipes. Things get a little salty down in the bayou... Cajun country is the last bastion of true American regional cooking, and no one knows it better than Isaac Toups. Now the chef of the acclaimed Toups' Meatery and Toups South in New Orleans, he grew up deep in the Atchafalaya Basin of Louisiana, where his ancestors settled 300 years ago. There, hunting and fishing trips provide the ingredients for communal gatherings, and these shrimp and crawfish boils, whole-hog boucheries, fish frys, and backyard cookouts -- form the backbone of this book. Taking readers from the backcountry to the bayou, Toups shows how to make: A damn fine gumbo, boudin, dirty rice, crabcakes, and cochon de lait His signature double-cut pork chop and the Toups Burger And more authentic Cajun specialties like Hopper Stew and Louisiana Ditch Chicken. Along the way, he tells you how to engineer an on-the-fly barbecue pit, stir up a dark roux in only 15 minutes, and apply Cajun ingenuity to just about everything. Full of salty stories, a few tall tales, and more than 100 recipes that double down on flavor, Chasing the Gator shows how -- and what it means -- to cook Cajun food today.