Showing posts with label French oysters. Show all posts
Showing posts with label French oysters. Show all posts

Friday, September 9, 2016

Le Bistrot Paul Bert



Le Bistrot Paul Bert


This "foodie" street in Paris' 11ième
has something for everyone.


I plan to have a seat here 
next week!



Le Bistrot Paul Bert
18, rue Paul Bert
75011, Paris

Thursday, March 31, 2016

Poisson d'avril! (demain)


Do you know what tomorrow is?



In the USA it is April Fools Day and we play pranks like, 
"Look out!  There's a spider on your shoulder!" 



The tradition in France includes poisson d'avril, attempting to attach a paper fish to the victim's back without being noticed.  There is an interesting history of this holiday of foolishness, and it originated in France in the 16th century.  You can read about it here.



Today in France, people who are fooled on April 1 are called poisson d'avril, which literally means the "April Fish," because a young naive fish is easily caught.
This man who is kindly shucking oysters has been "tagged" with a paper fish. 



So, are you going to play a little prank tomorrow?



Le Baron Rouge, wine bar
1, rue Théophile Roussel
75012, Paris


Saturday, March 12, 2016

Le Baron Rouge - des huitres sur le pouce?



Le Baron Rouge

Delicious oysters served on the sidewalk
along with a healthy dose of sunshine...

ah, wish I was there



Le Baron Rouge, wine bar
1, rue Théophile Roussel
75012, Paris



Thursday, February 11, 2016

Marché Couvert Passy



Covered Market in Passy


Taking his job quite seriously,
he is opening fresh oysters at a small bar
in the back of the market


You can enjoy them at the small counter with
only three or four chairs, but if you 
love oysters he has some of the finest


miam-miam!



Marché Couvert Passy
1, rue Bois le Vent
75016, Paris
 

Saturday, May 10, 2014

Le Bar à Huîtres




The sidewalk display in front of the restaurant is colorfully arranged 
with a large selection of les fruits de mer


Although I have not eaten here, 
the boxes in the bottom row are labeled Les Huîtres Cadoret
a family company over five generations since 1880.
It makes my mouth water just to think about these bivalves.
 

miam-miam




33, bd Beaumarchais
75003, Paris