Premire Baton Rouge Moving Company – 225-292-2424

Just moved to Baton Rouge and thinking of throwing a Halloween themed housewarming party? Give your neighbors a spine-chilling surprise with these Halloween recipes from your local Baton Rouge movers!

Witch hat cookies. Use a box of Keebler© Fudge Stripes cookies and lay the stripe side down. Take frosting and put on the bottom of Hershey© Kisses and place on the cookies.

Ghosts. Dipped strawberries in melted white chocolate. Once dried use milk or dark chocolate to draw ghost faces.

Vampire cocktails. Create a ‘light-colored’ signature drink; OJ and club soda, vodka and pineapple, etc. Purchase decoration syringes from a Halloween superstore or a party supplies store and fill with raspberry puree. Place these bloody syringes in the signature drink for guest.

Bloody eggs. Hard boil eggs, then crack the shell once they have cooled. In a pot add sesame oil, garlic, ginger, red wine lees, soy sauce, rock sugar, Shaoxing wine, and water to taste. Boil the cracked hard boiled eggs for 2 hours on low heat. When you take off the shells, the eggs will look like a ‘veiny’ eyeball.

Mummies. Take your pigs-in-a-blanket to the next level by making them into little mummies! Mummify your dogs by cutting the dough into slivers and wrapping them several times – cook as directed.

Hand-burgers. Your hand-burgers will be sure to haunt your guest. Cut and/or mold your hamburger meat into a ‘hand’ shape then grill.

If you are planning on moving before Halloween, our monster Baton Rouge Movers would like to help. Focus on your frightful affair, and let All My Sons of Baton Rouge make your move magic!

It does not matter if you are White, Hispanic, Asian, or other – today you are German! Hooray for beer!

If you are thinking about moving to Baton Rouge, we don’t blame you. Louisiana is known for being a crock-pot of cultures and backgrounds. With its Cajun flare and raucous Mardi Gras, you better believe this city is known for its festivities.

At the beginning of October, the quaint city of Roberts Cove will come alive for its Germanfest. This two-day festival will celebrate its German heritage with live entertainment, authentic German food, folklore demonstrations, and an array of children’s activities.

For the beer lovers, they have a special treat for you. If you brew your own beer, enter the Roberts Cove Germanfest Home Brew Competition. All contestants must submit three (3) samples of each beer they are entering. All samples should be in a plain, unmarked, brown 12.oz longneck bottle with an unmarked bottle cap. For those of beer advocates that were prefer to drink than brew, there will be a large selection of German beers on tap at the festival.

This clean and family-friendly event is a must for Louisiana residents and those who have recently moved to Baton Rouge. Learn more about the Roberts Cove Germanfest here.

Looking for a spooky place to move to enjoy all this ‘boo-tiful’ season has to offer? Then move to Baton Rouge! If you anticipate Halloween all-year-long, you are not the only one – the 10/31 Consortium is a non-profit organization in Baton Rouge that host Halloween-themed events through the year.

Since its establishment in July 2010, the 10/31 Consortium has create multiple fundraising events leading up to its grand Baton Rouge Halloween Parade and ball – the Ghostly Gala.

For only $31 a year (funny that the membership fee is $31!) you can:

• Participate in the Baton Rouge Halloween Parade
• Receive the monthly newsletter – ‘The Copy Cat’
• Participate in monthly events, including:
• Food drives for the Greater Baton Rouge Food Bank,
• Collecting costumes for children in the Baton Rouge Big Buddy Program
• Working with neighborhoods to promote safe trick-or-treat practices

The Baton Rouge Halloween Parade is the area’s ONLY Halloween Parade. Watch your fears come to life with frightening floats, creepy costumes, mysterious music, and an array of thrilling items being thrown to the crowd. Join the fun this Saturday, October 31 at 2 p.m. Growing in numbers every year, the route will begin at St. Phillips and Government Street by the River Center. So come early… if you dare!

Whether you have been a Baton Rouge residential all your life, or are looking to move to Baton Rouge in the future, join this spook-tacular organization that celebrates masquerades why supporting a cause.

If you are moving to Baton Rouge and you love food and football, SB Nation’s And the Valley blog is the best blog to follow. For those looking for things to do and cook in your new home, this blog is perfect for when you have finished settling in.

If there is one thing that is pretty clear about moving anywhere in the state of Louisiana, it is that Cajun and Creole cuisine is king throughout the state. Louisiana cuisine has been named some of the absolute best in the entire United States – although many states claim to have this crown as well.

And the Valley is a local blog where you can learn all about Baton Rouge food and Louisiana cuisine. The blog has over 300 posts in its Food & Drink section, with recipes for the most popular dishes, such as Barbecue Shrimp Pastalaya, Honey Chipotle Smoked Chicken, Ribs, Grilled Redfish, and Pulled-Pork Boudin.

Of course, what could compliment food better than a local craft brew? And the Valley’s Food & Drink blog also shares the best drinks in town, reviews, and where to find them.

Baton Rouge movers and locals alike love SB Nation for their LSU college football updates and game schedule for the season. In order to cook the perfect Louisiana cuisine for a LSU tailgate, And the Valley’s Food & Drink blog also serves as the best recipe book for perfecting your Cajun and Creole cuisine after moving to Baton Rouge.

If you are a millennial or college student moving to Baton Rouge, you can join the other young adult locals who are getting excited about job growth. The Baton Rouge Area Chamber (BRAC) recently released a study that shows that the Baton Rouge economy is growing.

BRAC’s study also says that the 2015 year alone could bring 1,400 jobs to Baton Rouge – and it is already September! However, Baton Rouge movers are skeptical as to whether this will actually help students and young professionals who have been struggling in the Baton Rouge work force, as the jobs created will be more for construction and welding. Although, BRAC’s study did mention enormous growth coming for Baton Rouge’s health care field.

Nursing student Elizabeth Eagan was among the local students who were glad to hear the news. She said her family moved to Baton Rouge because they felt there weren’t enough opportunities down in New Orleans, as she explains in her statement, “There isn’t a lot going on in New Orleans so that’s why I came up here to hopefully find a better life and a better job.”

Baton Rouge movers, like All My Sons, were thrilled to hear that Eagan moved to Baton Rouge for job opportunities, and it is something that movers and locals hope continue.

It is not uncommon for families to move to Baton Rouge in order to secure jobs and provide for their families, as Baton Rouge Community College welding student Darrell Stokes elaborated, “I actually have a bachelor’s degree and I came back here to get this training because I felt like it will be a better opportunity to provide for my family.”

If you are moving to Baton Rouge, stay up-to-date on the local job market. It is expected to see an increase throughout the remainder of the year, and well into 2016.

Beer lovers moving to Baton Rouge can rejoice! If you are moving to Baton Rouge this month or you moved during the summer, get excited about attending your first major city event – Cap City Beer Fest!

A new event has been planned for October in Baton Rouge that will give locals the chance to sample over 100 beers from around the United States and the world. Some released beers that will be featured are: Tin Roof, Leaky Roof, Stone Brewing, Oskar Blues, Lagunitas Brewing, Great Raft, Brooklyn Brewery, Crooked Letter, Green Flash, and Abita Beer. Hold tight to your growler though, because you will also be able to meet the brew masters over music and gourmet food.

Baton Rouge movers are marking their calendars for the Saturday, October 10^th, event. It will take place in Town Square, North Boulevard and Third Street, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are $40 in advance and $50 the day of the festival. Take a break from moving and visit www.CapCityBeerFest.org for tickets.

There will also be Cap City Beer Fest t-shirts and beer memorabilia for purchase. All proceeds will go to benefit Companion Animal Alliance (CAA). Cap City Beer Fest is proud to serve the cause of the CAA, which operates the East Baton Rouge Animal Shelter.

Baton Rouge has a plethora to offer new residents who love food, beer, festivals, and music. And there is no better way to meet people who share the same interests as you other than over gourmet food and the best beers in the world.

College football is kicking off this month and it has football fans across the nation roaring and chanting for their favorite teams. If you have recently moved to Baton Rouge, your Baton Rouge movers want to help take care of your unpacking this weekend so that you can catch the very first Louisiana State University football game!

On Saturday, September 5^th, at 7:30 p.m. you will find your neighbors at Tiger Stadium. Baton Rouge movers are sure that no one in town will be missing this game, so don’t be surprised if you notice your neighbors locking their doors, shutting their blinds, and hanging up “Do Not Disturb” signs on their front doors for the Saturday game. Everyone in Baton Rouge celebrates the first LSU game of the season – if you don’t believe us, just check out the thousands of people hosting tailgates in the stadium parking lot!

If you are new in town, there is no better way to get acquainted with the locals other than by throwing your own LSU tailgate. Use this weekend to throw the ultimate LSU 2015 season kickoff tailgate with these quick tips:

• Cold beer and brown liquor are the most popular drinks of choice – Abita, Nola, Parish, or Tin Roof beers.
• Opt for local Louisiana favorites rather than traditional BBQ – aka jambalaya, gumbo, sauce piquante, seafood, and alligator.

Regarding LSU tailgating cuisine, Billy Gomila, editor at And the Valley Shook, SB Nation’s LSU blog, explains that, “If it can be deep-fried and eaten, you’ll probably find it on campus on game day, be it seafood, chicken, turkey — I’ve even seen a deep-fried pork loin.”

Baton Rouge is the prime place to move to this year for those who are looking for industrial construction work. According to the Greater Baton Rouge Industry Alliance (GBRIA), the construction job demand is expected to spike throughout the rest of 2015.

Apparently, the spike is going to come from scheduled plant turnarounds. The GBRIA explained that turnarounds are when “an entire processing unit of a plant is taken offline to upgrade or replace it.”

If you are moving to Baton Rouge and will be looking for construction jobs, the top jobs that are in demand include pipefitters, welders, instrument and electrical technicians, boilermakers, equipment operators, insulators, mechanics, millwrights, and scaffold builders.

The state of Louisiana also passed over $129 billion in capital improvements, $35 billion of which are located in Baton Rouge. The Baton Rouge construction projects will require 5,000 direct hires, 11,000 permanent indirect hires, and 25,000 construction jobs that are temporary.

As exciting as this may sound for Baton Rouge construction workers, it doesn’t stop there. These figures are actually low for the state, and the numbers are only expected to increase as the years go by.

If you are moving to Baton Rouge and are in the market for construction jobs, the city posts on Indeed, Craigslist, Monster, Simplyhired, and Construction.jobs.net.

If you moved to Baton Rouge this past weekend, you missed a very special visit!

Actor Denzel Washington visited the local Boys and Girls Club and urged city leaders to create a stand-alone Boys and Girls Club center in the city. The actor expressed how the city is way too large to not already have a designated building for the Boys and Girls Club. He argued that because they do not, the city is doing local Baton Rouge children a disservice.

The Hollywood star took a break from filming his new movie Magnificent Seven, to address the issue that he feels so deeply about.

“These children, they rely on us. How could it not be? It’s the most important thing. I’m working in Jackson, and I worked in St. Francisville right near Angola. Every day I pass Dixon Correctional Facility. If we don’t invest now, we will be investing later.”

If you have recently moved to Baton Rouge and live in close proximity to the Boys and Girls Club on Goodwood Boulevard, visit their website for club information and get your children ready for the afterschool clubs that start August 17^th. The Boys and Girls Club of Baton Rouge have been helping children graduate from high school and get ready for college, trade school, military, or employment, in any way possible. Baton Rouge moving companies are happy to help take care of your move so that you can enroll your child in The Club’s many learning opportunities.

Charter schools are schools that are public, but run by private organizations via charters or contracts. In Baton Rouge, the number of

Charter schools are schools that are public, but run by private organizations via charters or contracts. In Baton Rouge, the number of charters schools are growing very quickly.

In order to support and assuage the overcrowded local education population in Baton Rouge, the city has been opening so many charter schools, that four are set to open this week alone. Now, East Baton Rouge Parish will be home to 25 charter schools, doubling the number that existed just three years ago, and growing by at least one school per year since the very first was built in 1997.

If you are moving to Baton Rouge and have children, it is important to know that moving close to a Baton Rouge charter school in is not how you should choose your neighborhood. This is because each charter in the city offers a different formula. For example, Democracy Prep Baton Rouge focuses on creating active and informed citizens.

“If a kid hasn’t done a phone bank or raised money for a cause, they can’t graduate from Democracy Prep,” explained Alice Maggin, a spokeswoman for the New York City-based charter management organization. She goes on to explain that the school day begins with meetings that they refer to as “town halls”, and that every day is filled with the idea that they are the future and that they have the ability to “change the world”.

Baton Rouge movers suggest researching each charter school and deciding which ones ideology you prefer. Moreover, all of Baton Rouge charter schools strive to prepare children for success in college and life after.