Just
a foodie feature on Paris below and to your right some new and some old
places we've enjoyed as usual, and in the last month - enjoy!
Manger - 'to eat'
Paris. It's all about le Food
Petite Paris, in our 6th annual Parisian sojourn living in Paris 2 months each year; collecting exclusive Paris B&B apartments and digging deep into the city to unearth city secrets and latest locales; this year we've being led into the foodie scene even deeper by a local travel writer (watch out for a fab new article about Paris, food and Paris food) and we've been eating their way through every nook and cobblestone crevice and can say (or burp)...Paris is still/always ‘all about the food’ i.e Manger – to Eat!
It seems the crème de la crème of Paris’ young new and old reputable chefs have their eye on the 10th district of Paris, launching new modern meets classic cool eating ventures . Here are a few treasures in the area (listed below), we have also secured 10 new B&B apartments in the 10th and we're also welcoming in 2015 a B&B/Gourmet package for groups and tours in the 10th (see details above)
Manger - 'to eat'
Paris. It's all about le Food
Petite Paris, in our 6th annual Parisian sojourn living in Paris 2 months each year; collecting exclusive Paris B&B apartments and digging deep into the city to unearth city secrets and latest locales; this year we've being led into the foodie scene even deeper by a local travel writer (watch out for a fab new article about Paris, food and Paris food) and we've been eating their way through every nook and cobblestone crevice and can say (or burp)...Paris is still/always ‘all about the food’ i.e Manger – to Eat!
It seems the crème de la crème of Paris’ young new and old reputable chefs have their eye on the 10th district of Paris, launching new modern meets classic cool eating ventures . Here are a few treasures in the area (listed below), we have also secured 10 new B&B apartments in the 10th and we're also welcoming in 2015 a B&B/Gourmet package for groups and tours in the 10th (see details above)
Bon appetit, where to EAT!
1. Gourmand promenade at Rue Saint Marthe in the 11th – stashed between Boulevard de la Villette hospital, this bumpy street has a bohemian charm quite unique in its kind. Find a line up of reputable chefs and their restaurants and specialty shops.
La Tete dans le Olives (head in the olives) provides to the best restaurants in Paris (including the Plaza Athenee Ducasse) capers, pink pepper, olive oil, products from Sicily.
La Sardine is a tasty sit down choice with lovely terrace,
La Contre Etiquette is a new generation wine cellar, rich in natural wines and small take away products and Jambo a little ethnic eatery is a must in any rising bohemian hood. quaint, aromatic and exclusive Rwandan restaurant.
2. Le Comptoir de Brice – the cities new best burgers et frites are known by all Parisians to be here in this bright casual eatery opened by Brice Morvent, semi-finalist of Top Chef in 2010, at St Martin in the 10th. Approx 15euro. 33 Rue du Chateau d’Eau 75010
3. Abri - Despite the scruffy 10th locale, this shop works thanks to chef Okiyama’s Franco-Japanese food. See Hermès ties at noon, and later it’s bobos with stubble and tattoos. Enjoy Asian palate and aesthetics, vividly fresh seasoned dishes and Paris’s best sandwich—tonkatsu pork, kimchi omelet, melted cheese, and umami-heavy sauce on toast. 92 rue du Faubourg-Poissonnière. Six-course dinner $50.
4. Bones: In the hipster-packed 11th, Australian chef James Henry revamped a former Irish pub back to its brick walls. Making his own sausage, butter, and bread, his simple, satisfying cooking recalls solid, wholesome workingmen’s food - good meat, vegetables, and potatoes. Try: roasted pigeon with potatoes and kale. 43 rue Godefroy Cavaignac. Set menus from $52.
1. Gourmand promenade at Rue Saint Marthe in the 11th – stashed between Boulevard de la Villette hospital, this bumpy street has a bohemian charm quite unique in its kind. Find a line up of reputable chefs and their restaurants and specialty shops.
La Tete dans le Olives (head in the olives) provides to the best restaurants in Paris (including the Plaza Athenee Ducasse) capers, pink pepper, olive oil, products from Sicily.
La Sardine is a tasty sit down choice with lovely terrace,
La Contre Etiquette is a new generation wine cellar, rich in natural wines and small take away products and Jambo a little ethnic eatery is a must in any rising bohemian hood. quaint, aromatic and exclusive Rwandan restaurant.
2. Le Comptoir de Brice – the cities new best burgers et frites are known by all Parisians to be here in this bright casual eatery opened by Brice Morvent, semi-finalist of Top Chef in 2010, at St Martin in the 10th. Approx 15euro. 33 Rue du Chateau d’Eau 75010
3. Abri - Despite the scruffy 10th locale, this shop works thanks to chef Okiyama’s Franco-Japanese food. See Hermès ties at noon, and later it’s bobos with stubble and tattoos. Enjoy Asian palate and aesthetics, vividly fresh seasoned dishes and Paris’s best sandwich—tonkatsu pork, kimchi omelet, melted cheese, and umami-heavy sauce on toast. 92 rue du Faubourg-Poissonnière. Six-course dinner $50.
4. Bones: In the hipster-packed 11th, Australian chef James Henry revamped a former Irish pub back to its brick walls. Making his own sausage, butter, and bread, his simple, satisfying cooking recalls solid, wholesome workingmen’s food - good meat, vegetables, and potatoes. Try: roasted pigeon with potatoes and kale. 43 rue Godefroy Cavaignac. Set menus from $52.
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