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Dinner Night 1: cheese, baguette, flan |
Paris is a city full of decadent food. Restaurants usually have prix fixe menus and meals can easily take up to 2 hours as you enjoy three or four or more courses. Most prix fixe menus are actually a pretty good deal compared to ordering à la carte, but can quickly add up as lunches run from €15 up and dinners average €30 on the low end. Since we were staying in Paris for 9 nights, we decided to rent an apartment studio with a kitchen so we could eat the majority of our dinners at home.
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Dinner Night 2: Rose Bakery eggplant quiche, salad, copa, baguette, cheese, yogurt |
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Dinner Night 3: foie gras, baguette, cheese, copa, butter
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We had one "fancy" dinner out to experience traditional French food, one homemade dinner at a friend's place, and many "simple" dinners in our studio. I loved each and every one of them, especially our dinners at home.
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Dinner Night 4: foie gras, cheese, baguette, salad |
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Dinner Night 6: spinach salmon quiche, foie gras, butter, cheese, baguette, salad with sardines
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Almost daily, we'd line up with locals at a nearby boulangerie to get freshly baked bread warm from the oven. We'd stop by the market to get cheese, veggies, foie gras, wine, and anything else that caught our eye. Add in our brick of
Bordier butter and a dessert from some patisserie and we had a lovely meal before us, enjoyed in the comforts of our rental.
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Dinner Night 7, at friend's place: homemade blanquette with veal and vegetables |
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Dinner Night 8: baguette, cheese, roasted white asparagus, foie gras, Midnight in Paris movie |
One of the things I was looking forward to about Paris was eating fresh bread and cheese each day. I can say that was successfully accomplished! :)
YUMMM can't wait to do this when we go to Paris soon!!
ReplyDeleteMannnn that looks like THE way to do Paris. I am so itching to go again!! Bread, butter, cheese, and pastries. Bring it.
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