There have always been places to eat outside one’s own home, but they weren’t always called restaurants…

Margo Lestz – The Curious Rambler
Bringing History to Life
There have always been places to eat outside one’s own home, but they weren’t always called restaurants…
Foie gras – doesn’t that sound much nicer than “fatty liver?” But that’s exactly what this controversial French delicacy is…
The flaky, buttery croissant is as French as a beret or a baguette…
The calisson is a Provençal treat linked to Good King René and Queen Jeanne…
Did the French invent the method of making champagne? Or was it the British?
Find out why you should never lay bread on the table upside down…
What could be more traditionally French than the baguette, that long slender loaf of bread that has become an instantly recognized symbol of France?
If you like bread, then when you’re in France you probably stop by the boulangerie, or bakery, every day to buy a baguette, croissant, or
In France, it’s a tradition to eat pies and cakes containing little “prizes” in January. This practice can be traced back to Roman times and their winter solstice celebration…
Our wedding anniversary was approaching and when Jeff asked what I wanted, I didn’t hesitate, “I want to go truffle hunting!” Looking a bit puzzled,
Christmas time in Provence and the south of France is full of traditions and, as with most good traditions, food is usually involved. Miniature wheat