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A newbie to France/Paris with no French skills
Hi, I am going to Paris for a 3 days visit on a beer budget, I read many of the posts here and John Talbott had a great list of places with reasonable prices which I copied into my Iphone. I am having a panic attack just thinking about the food cost in Paris. I will be near Eiffel tower for the most part and not having any French skills I can imagine, it will be very hard to navigate through the city, and use the public transit system. On top of that the nomenclature of the French address is very different than the U.S address hence makes one to wonder what this address means "5.8 Les Petits Plats, 39, rue des Plantes in the 14th, 01.45.42.50.52"?? Can someone recommend ONLY one reasonably priced restaurant (20 to 28 Euro PP) for lunch/dinner with a complete Metro direction and details from the Eiffel tower area (as long as it is not Indian food, I am OK with other suggestions). I only have 200 Euro budget for food, almost 65 Euro per day. Is it feasible to have 3 meals a day in Paris on this budget or am I off the mark here?
Thanks in advance.
First, you should have no trouble with French addresses. The 5.8 that you see before Les Petits Plats is simply Mr. Talbott's rating of the restaurant Les Petits Plats, i.e., 5.8 out of 10 on his rating system tells us that he rates Les Petits Plats slightly better than average. The address is simply 9, rue des Plantes.
Planning is good, but I think you are worrying excessively about your budget. You should be able to spend 40€ for your major meal if you are conservative at breakfast and the other meal. (I seldom spend over 20€ for the two, which includes room service breakfast in my hotel room.)
You should be able to walk to Le Casse Noix. http://www.le-cassenoix.fr/ It should fit your budget, but you absolutely need to reserve to insure getting in. Note that it is closed Saturdays and Sundays. You can read descriptions of it on Talbott's blog under 15th arrondisement.
To help us help you, what kind of food and setting would you most enjoy if budget weren't an issue? Wine? Beer?
re: mangeur
Hi mangeur,
If the budget weren't an issue, I would rather to eat at vegan restaurants. My favorite place in NYC is Angelica's Kitchen where you get a decent size meal with soup, Angelica's bread and the spread of choice for only $14.99, tea and deserts are extra but that could add another $4 to $8 to the final bill.
Anyway, thanks for your recommendation of Le Casse Noix, if the language barrier doesn't inhibit my courage, I will certainly go and find it. What makes me nervous about France is that I hear, that they purposely refuse to speak English and are not very helpful to English speaking tourists, and this makes me very reluctant to go out and try to explore different neighborhood and restaurants, and that's why I'd rather to just walk to a place, point the food on the menu and get it over with for that 3 day visit in early Sept.
Thanks again
re: hrh747
Please do not be intimidated by those stories about the French. If you approach someone by first saying "Bonjour" (or "Bonsoir") , you should find he/she is far more receptive & helpful than you expect. Go a bit further with "Parlez-vous anglais?" ("do you speak English?") and you also might find that this same person is willing to speak pidgin English. It's all in how you approach the issue. Those who act as if they expect waiters (& others) to automatically speak English tend to find just the opposite.
re: boredough
I agree, I am getting a sense that I MUST try a little French such as those words you recommended to get the ice melting before I continue in English. I have about 18 days before my departure, I should be able to learn a few words using the Google translate to get to a good start. Thanks to you, sunshine and everyone else on this site, I am beginning to loose the panic factor.
re: hrh747
You've heard wrong -- while there are bastards in every bunch, the French are no worse than anywhere else...particularly if you manage the niceties -- bonjour, au revoir, merci, and excusez-moi.
In the busiest parts of the city, it's generally quite easy to find someone who speaks at least passing English, and wants to practice with you.
(eta: crossposted with boredough)
re: sunshine842
Also, the French are eager to help someone with a problem. Just uttering "problem" in what you consider a French accent will get you help! ;)
re: mangeur
That's very good to know. In addition to learn a few phrases in French, I have to work on my French accent :-)
re: hrh747
" What makes me nervous about France is that I hear, that they purposely refuse to speak English and are not very helpful to English speaking tourists, and this makes me very reluctant to go out and try to explore different neighborhood and restaurants"
These stories are ridiculous and not true, spread by red-neck tourists who should stay home instead of anticipating self-defeating travel experience.
re: hrh747
You likely wouldn't take a trip without packing the necessities. Making sure that you have some French words and phrases at your disposal is no different. You have time to learn the basics (bonjour, bonsoir, s'il vous plait, merci, etc.), along with a couple of phrases that may come in handy. If you barge in and expect them to accomodate your lack of preparation without any effort on your part, you will be more likely to encounter difficulty.
When we were in France, we visited both Paris and Beaune. Although I had been studying French and was anxious to practice, I didn't get much chance in Paris. As soon as I said, "Bonjour", most Parisians recognized my terrible accent and responded with a very friendly, "Hi!". In Beaune, we spoke mostly French, but the folks were very patient with me and accomodating. I mentioned to one server that she understood my terrible French very well. She smiled and said, "Vous parlez, J'ecoute, Je comprends" (You speak, I listen, I understand".
Bon chance!
re: Christina D
I LOVE Beaune!
re: ChefJune
Without a doubt, the best food we had on our trip was in Beaune. I'd go back again in a heartbeat.
re: hrh747
My experiences have proved the opposite: when I would speak in my (admittedly hideous) French, they would answer me in English.
re: mangeur
My dear friends, I had a wonderful experience in Paris and I certainly would like to return again, because 4 days just wasn't enough. Once I arrived in Paris, I decided to walk around the city as most of you suggested and whenever I felt hungry, I dined at the most reasonably priced restaurant that was accessible. I spent most of my personal time (when not with the tour) at arr 5, the Latin Quarter which I found extremely charming. Before I put forth my review on places I dined, I MUST remind you that unlike most of you, I am not a gastronomic connoisseur by any measure, so please do not expect elaborated feed back with technical details. Typically, I insert the food in the mouth; if it tastes good then I am happy.
IL Palazzo in arr 5: I had Fusilli al pesto priced at 13 euro, it tasted good, I had a similar dish at Little Italy in NYC with similar quality.
Brasserie Café in arr 5: I had Beef carpaccio with parmesan and basil priced at 16.10 euro and for dessert I ordered light fresh cream cheese with spicy honey for 8 euro, it was spectacular.
Ley gay lussac at rue Royer Collard arr 5: I had Spaghetti Bolognaise in meat sauce priced at 10 euro, the food was good but the sauce was fabulous.
Le refuge du passé in arr 5: I made a reservation the night before while passing by this place, because I just loved the ambiance. I had poisson et plat du jour priced at 26 euro, I almost licked the plate off :-) it was a new experience, though the price almost broke the bank.
My hotel wasn't near Eiffel tower, as I was told previously, we stayed at Marriot Hotel located in arr 14 at 17 Boulevard Saint-Jacques, and it was close to Glaciere metro station. The French were very charming and helpful and of course I always spoke a little French such as "excuse me Sir/Maddam do you speak English" then I would continue in French.
The ONLY thing I found odd about the people there, was their sense of direction, most French that I asked for direction did NOT know the street names that we were on, and had no sense of direction such as North, South, East and West. Starting at the hotel reception, I asked the gentleman behind the counter what is the street name we are on, he had to call someone on the phone to find out that the hotel is located on 17 Boulevard Saint-Jacques!!! I asked him, if he was a new employee but no he was working there for 3 years just never pays any attention to the street names (I should have considered this as a red flag but I didn't)?? At night I can't read small prints even with my glasses, so while walking around in arr 5, I got lost somewhere near the border of arr 5 and arr 14. I had the map with the hotel circled on it, so I asked 7 people all seemed well dressed French, speaking good English and each sent me to a different direction, finally a Chinese man with broken English pointed me to the right direction. Anyway it took me 2.5 hours to get to the hotel from the point I got lost. Next day I ended up at the same place during the daylight and I got to the hotel in 20 minutes :-)
re: hrh747
Thanks for your delightful report. I laughed out loud at your description of the classic problem of asking natives for directions. City people, we've found, often know only their immediate neighborhoods and routes to and from work. Ask a tourist, if you can find one, because they've probably done some homework.
re: mangeur
My pleasure mangeur. LOL, when the front desk attendant at the hotel didn't know the street name where the hotel is located, I should have detected something is seriously wrong :-) I really need to come back to Paris and explorer the gastronomy more in detail. I kept regretting that I had to stick to a meager budget and couldn't try the other places. I saw so many places in arr 13 and 14 that I really wanted to try but my meal budget was far lower than I estimated. At the day, I first posted on Chow forum, the exchange rate was 2320 Iranian Toman = 1 Euro and by the time, I got my trip conformation from the travel agency, the exchange rate was 3150 Iranian Toman = 1Euro, so it was really hard. The latest round of sanctions against Iranian central bank has devalued their currency tremendously. Luckily our hotel was serving great complimentary breakfast, so I used to make coupe of Ham and Cheese sandwiches for lunch at breakfast time and I only paid for dinner :-) I also bought a dessert at a small shop located on Rue de la Sante in arr 5 but I forgot to record the name and the address, it was a life experience. Parisians are lucky people to live in a spectacularly gorgeous city with awesome gastronomy.
re: hrh747
What a lovely, charming report. Thank you. I do hope you'll be able to come back and enjoy Paris with a higher budget.
re: hrh747
"The ONLY thing I found odd about the people there, was their sense of direction:
Interesting; maybe that's why bewildered looking folks ask me for directions; saying "I don't live in the quartier" doesn't stop them.
re: John Talbott
John (LOL). Aside the sense of direction nuisance, I found Parisians very lovely :-) In every place people have some caveats and Parisians are not exempted. Next time, if I make it to Paris with healthy dinning budget, I would like to go through your list of recommendations.
re: hrh747
"My hotel wasn't near Eiffel tower, as I was told previously, we stayed at Marriot Hotel located in arr 14 at 17 Boulevard Saint-Jacques"
A few things.
Very good point for hounds who are first timers to Paris to beware.
According to tourism marketing people and brochure makers, every hotel on every street in Paris is near either the Eiffel Tower or the Arch of Triumph. I suppose it is indeed nearer those landmarks than Llassa.
Therefore when you ask for recommendations near your hotel, never mind what the website or brochure says, pls help us help you and give us the address or, better yet, look up on Google Map to see where you will actually be. Maybe you don't even want to be there at all. And that would help avoid our recommending a bunch of addresses that the OP can't use.
Secondly, I still don't understand why the hotel address was a problem for you or for the staff. Just a crazy idea of mine: Is it not printed on the hotel cards? Even 1-star hotels have those. Even youth hostels must have those.
Lastly, you might have by now realized that the streets of Paris, like all old capitals, are not in a neat grid where 1st to 30th avenue intersects perfectly perpendicularly with 1st to 50th street. Many, if not most, streets are not north or south or east or west. It is very confusing for one to think in terms of pure directions. And those to whom you ask directions were probably at a loss about how to answer you in a streamlined understandable way, without going into the lengths of War & Peace or using terms like north by north west. All locals - if your hotel staff were locals - think of the local geography in terms of landmarks, even former landmarks that are no more, and not in terms of north-south-east-west or numbers. This is true for Rome and Paris and Manhattan and Bangkok. Only recently a very kind person explained to me how to get somewhere in St Jean de Luz, that I shoudl turn right where the old Café Machin used to be. :-)
re: Parigi
<<Secondly, I still don't understand why the hotel address was a problem for you or for the staff. Just a crazy idea of mine: Is it not printed on the hotel cards? Even 1-star hotels have those. Even youth hostels must have those.>>
You made a few interesting point, and perhaps, I should have looked at the hotel card in my wallet, but here is what happened: I stopped at the concierge desk with a Map in hand asking for metro stops to a few landmarks such as "Opera House", "Arch of triumph" and so on. The hotel was already circled in red on the map but there was a landmark icon printed over the street name, which made it onerous to parse the entire street name. When I inquired the street name, he had to call someone else to get me an answer. I am not certain, if he was a local Parisian but he claimed being employed there for couple of years. Now, I moved to Tehran 3 years ago, and if you ask me the street name where I live or work, I don't have to call anyone to get you an answer :-) I also agree with you that the streets in Paris are not so neatly aligned in orderly manner, and I didn't really expected anyone to offer me directions in terms of north, south, east or west, because I am cognizant of the fact that most people do have difficulties with such orientations. In Manhattan where all streets and Avenues above the financial district run perfectly North-South and East-West people still fail to comprehend directions in these terms, and they are very familiar with up, down, left and right terms, but what I found astonishing in Paris when I got lost in Latin Quarter at night, I would approach people with map, and showed them exactly where I wanted to go and yet they would point me to wrong direction (This wouldn't happen if I could read small fine prints at night). Of course one could argue that perhaps they weren't familiar with the area, or they were tourist themselves but I discriminately profiled people who I would approach for help :-) If you would want to know my profiling scheme, that would be another post but I have already promised the "Chowhound Team" to refrain from posting none food related content, which I think, I have violated my commitment already.
re: Parigi
"According to tourism marketing people and brochure makers, every hotel on every street in Paris is near either the Eiffel Tower or the Arch of Triumph." I like it that every hotel in your neighborhood is called Opera X Hotel and in mine Montmartre Y Hotel.
re: hrh747
Giving directions in Paris, especially in the Latin Quarter, is never easy. Often tourists so completely mangle the pronunciation of the name or leave out a critical element that I haven't slightest idea of where they want to go. e.g. "we wanna go to saynt jack". Ok, I can figure out that it's probably Saint Jacques but is it the Tour St Jacques, rue St Jacques, place St Jacques or boulevard St Jacques? Another confusion comes from the frequent name changes of the same street. For instance, the boulevard St Jacques suddenly becomes the boulevard Auguste Blanqui at the rue Santé and then continues on as the boulevard Vincent Auriol after the place d'Italie.
There are so many ways of getting from to A to B. Lots of times when I'm telling tourists where to go, I don't give the quickest way but rather the simplest way using major streets and avoiding long-winded explanations of twists and turns through the side streets.
For next time in Paris, it's helpful to know that street numbering usually indicates direction. It's not a hard and fast rule but the numbers ascend from east to west for those streets parallel or vaguely parallel to the Seine. South of the Seine, the numbers ascend from north to south and, on the Right Bank, from south to north. All you have to do is orientate yourself with one or two well-known north-south streets like the boulevard St Michel, rue Monge or rue Mouffetard and suddenly directions become clear.
re: Parnassien
Good points. Re asking natives, I've found that employees in any quartier often live far from the area or even outside Paris, using metro and RER to get to work. With only the lunch hour to explore the area, they may have little experience with or knowledge of the area.
re: mangeur
"With only the lunch hour to explore the area, they may have little experience with or knowledge of the area." And often, not even that. At an Israeli hotel on the Rue Richer, they didn't know which way L'Office, 2 blocks away, was.
"There are so many ways of getting from to A to B." I know all you young'ins have iPhones and GPS's from REI-type places, but there's nothing like #12 Michelin mapbook or RATP Itineraires to tell you how to go to a restaurant (to stay on topic.)
re: John Talbott
"there's nothing like #12 Michelin MAPBOOK... to tell you how to go to a restaurant (to stay on topic.)"
(Emphasis, mine.)
Amen, brother! Without it, I'm toast. Also would never eat without the free-for-the -asking RATP #2 Grand Plan.
re: mangeur
"RATP #2 Grand Plan." The West Coast has it - once again.
Nation, do not accept those little foldupintoashirtpocket maps that they routinely hand out, only people under 16 can read them. Go #2. Insist. You may have to go to a big station (St Lazare, Gare du Nord, Opera, etc) and they hide them ton file cabinets against the wall, away from food-lovers (staying on topic) so you have to pretend you're French and stare them down (shaming and yelling don't work to get you to your restaurant).
re: John Talbott
any time I look out the window, I can always count on seeing lost tourists looking at those pathetic department store maps. Usually the père the famille. Which means usually he won't ask for directions.
RATP bus map n°2 is excellent, and indeed the RATP tricoteuses hate to part with them, I don't know why, but the best is to but a real Paris map, the best investment for any stay in Paris
re: John Talbott
My dear cyber friends, I am glad the Webmaster has decided to delete the last several posts to this thread, as they capriciously diverted from the food, or getting to the restaurant. I was able to view ONLY excerpts of the deleted posts in my email and not the entire content. I certainly did not intend to be the causes for the proliferation of assorted topics such as "justifying employee's oblivion to their surroundings","map quality would have made the difference", " tourist with mangled pronunciation of the street name", "the desert as oppose to Tehran" and so on. Despite the fact that I disagree with most of what has been said about map, street names and pronunciation, employee's oblivion, I found Parisians as benevolent and Paris as a charming metropolitan, and French gastronomy (staying on topic) as an experience to further explore that I will return to Paris again. Next time, I will bring a little magnifier so I can read the fine prints on the map at night :-) By the way I don't recall who called Tehran the desert? Interestingly I had similar preconceived notion about it till I moved here and of course I no longer think that way. Anyway I was at my best friend's post funeral reception 2 days ago, and with his wife permission, I decided to take a picture of Tehran from his balcony and share it with you guys.
Love Paris,
re: hrh747
thanks for sharing your trip and the glimpse of a place many of our political leaders in amerika have tried to demonize.
it was comforting to read in your Paris notes that Italian food there seems as dependably good for reasonable cost as it is in Italy (at least where we visited in Liguria, Toscana, Milano).
re: moto
Heretofore, Italian food was my ONLY favorite, however I have added French cuisine to the list after trying it couple of times toward the tail end of my visit to Paris, but it was an ephemeral experience thus I am destined to return and fulfill this insatiable curiosity. I also tried a French restaurant last night in Tehran, the food was great, the chef has graduated from a French culinary and worked in Paris for over 15 years, but having French food without the wine, is like death without the witness (the dramatic side of me LOL), because serving alcohol in public is prohibited by the Islamic law in Iran.
re: mangeur
don't forget the Paris Par Arrondissement, which can be had for a fiver anywhere in the city...it's about time to buy a new one, as mine is starting to look a little tattered.
(then you can mark it all up with all your faves...)
re: sunshine842
While we're discussing how to get to dinner, I can't get along without those restickable arrows from Office Depot, etc. Multicolored and reusable. One here, one there. Lets you use your index finger for something else than keeping your place on the map.
My essentials, Michelin #12 book, RATP grand plan #2 and some arrows let us dine in the outer arrondisements with ease and comfort.
You did not say in which period you are coming.
If it is August, you can't be choosy. Most eateries - expensive or cheap - are closed.
If you are coming later than August, check out the "cafes à manger" that are part of a wine bar operation. They are usually good and quite inexpenisve, within your budget.
Two that come to mind are Le Bouclier de Baccus and Le Rouge et le Verre. You can google their address and other details such as reviews on them.
IN general, learn to use Google Map and use the "walk" option. It is extremely complicated to give you a step-by-step explanation of getting to any address.
The Eiffel Tower area is expensive, including its restos.
The area covers a large area of Paris. Search under "paris markets" on chowhound or on the net to find the mmarkets nearest you. If the weather permits, try to picnic along the Seine or in a public park for one meal, and go to resto for the other meal, and your day is set.
The metro system is extremely user-friendly. I got the hang of it after 5 minutes on my first visit to Paris, back when I was 17. The metro comes every 2, 3 minutes.
But you obviously and desperately need a good basic guidebook. First of all, moderators get into a shit fit when people inquire about non-food issues and delete posts like yours. Secondly, there is no way we can cover all the grounds re practical info for a visitor in Paris.
When in doubt, walk from address to address. Paris is very walkable.
After you are over your panic and have a good trip, which I am sure you will, don't forget to report back.
Lastly, panic will not not help you. Getting a guidebook will.
re: Parigi
Hi Parigi,
I am coming to Paris in early Sept, and to be honest, the travel agent hasn't confirmed my hotel yet but I know that it is in Eiffel Tower area, but then again as you suggested, this seems to be a vast region. Of course after my trip, I will return to this site and compose a full report. At the moment I am compiling information, and trying to educate myself on Parisian budget restaurant, and Paris in general and am learning a word or two in French using the Google translate tool.
Well I don't blame the moderator for getting to shit fit about post with non-food content, essentially this is a platform with specific objective (food) in mind, and of course my initial post wasn't horribly deviating from the food topic, although after reading the most part of the discussions on this forum, I realized there were abundance of posts that had nothing to do with food, just some members arguing about other stuff such as GAS prices in France .vs. US and so on, so I thought it wouldn't be too horrible to ask for only one budget restaurant in Eiffel region with detailed metro direction.
I agree with you about walking, that is my plan to have the Iphone loaded with information and walk everywhere for the most part. If I feel people are willing to answer me in English, I might muster up some courage and expand my exploration of Paris.
Anyway thanks for your comments.
re: hrh747
You would be well advised to request a hotel in a different neighborhood. The Marais, the Latin Quarter, all have more reasonable hotels AND prices for restaurants as well. The Eiffel Tower area is about as touristy as you'll find in Paris. Your experience will be more "real" elsewhere in the city. Just mho.
re: ChefJune
Well, it;s a little complicated. I am traveling with a group of senior people who have never been to France and want to be in the tourist hopping area, we are suppose to get a FREE tour of Eiffel Tower, Champs-Elysees and then everyone are on their own. These folks have money and they will be fine. i am the ONLY budget traveler in the pack. I must note that we are getting a good deal for the air, hotel (4 start) and the Free tour, ONLY 650 Euro :-)
re: hrh747
even with money I wouldn't choose to stay in that neighborhood.... Just me.
re: ChefJune
but if you booked a tour and didn't have a say....I think it's great the OP is breaking out and trying travel abroad. The hotel the tour company picks will do for this trip -- and that IS a great price -- when he/she has the opportunity to come back, then we can help nudge towards a less heavily touristed neighborhood.
re: sunshine842
Typically, if I like my experience with a city/country, I will return frequently. I am hoping Paris to be that one experience to bring me back again. This Web-site is awesome for the food, and now I need to find similar web-sites to help me out with Paris in depth, such as interesting neighborhoods, public transportation, tourist attractions, bargain hunters and so on, in order to hone my skills about the city. I remember learning about Rio de Janeiro in the late 80's where the Internet was not accessible to ordinary citizens, and it was an onerous task to master Rio but after 11 trips over the course of 3 years, l knew the city like the locals, and managed to learn a few words in Portuguese :-)
re: hrh747
"If I feel people are willing to answer me in English"
If you start your sentence by speaking in some basic French, such as saying in French "do you speak English? Parlez-vous Français", you will see that people are very helpful, including those who don't speak English. :-)
I have learned to say "do you speak x ?" in many languages and it has led to positive unique experience everywehre, from Basque country to Belgarde to Penang to the Golden Triangle. Try it !
First and foremost, think of your travel planning and problems not as probblems but as a game.
re: Parigi
"If you are coming later than August, check out the "cafes à manger" that are part of a wine bar "
I meant
"If you are coming later than August, check out the "caves à manger" that are part of a wine bar "
Caves à manger, not cafés à manger !
re: Parigi
Cool, I made the correction.
Where exactly is "near the Eiffel Tower"? In general, near the Eiffel Tower usually means over-priced and/ or substandard food. And all too commonly, both. And when? In August, lots of places closed for the summer hols. At weekends, the bargains tend to disappear.
Some suggestions (most ignoring your unwarranted fears about getting hopelessly lost on the métro):
Au Dernier Métro on the boulevard Grenelle across from Dupleix métro station. Prix fixe 15 € for lunch and 20 € for dinner. Very decent Basque cuisine but doubles as a sort of rowdy sports bar during rugby season. Open 7 days a week. Walkable from some areas "near the Eiffel Tower".
Aux Marches du Palais on the rue Manutention in the 16th, 10 mins from Eiffel Tower via the pedestrian bridge off the Quai Branly. Nothing exceptional but a good-value traditional bistro tucked away on a side street and often missed by the tourist swarms. Usually a very good 20 € lunch deal. Nearer to 40 € for dinner. For an extra touch, you can download Yves Montand singing "Aux Marches du Palais" to listen to during the walk from the Eiffel Tower.
Bistrot Victoires on the rue Vrillière near the place des Victoires in the 1st. Lunch around 15 € and dinner 20 to 25 €. Not exactly unknown and very popular with French officeworkers as well as tourists at lunch. I'd go at noon or 2pm for lunch / 7pm or 9:30pm for dinner if you don't have a rezzie. Open 7/7. Walkable from Louvre.
l'Ecurie, rue Laplace @ rue de l'Ecole Polytechnique in the 5th/Latin Quarter. Haven't been for ages but dirt cheap. A decent place for simple food. Nearest métro: Maubert Mutualité or Cardinal Lemoine But neither on a direct line from "near the Eiffel Tower". Closed Sunday.
Le Pré Verre, rue Thénard off the rue des Ecoles in the 5th. A very limited 13.50 € lunch special and a more-choice prix fixe for 30 € for both lunch and dinner. Direct RER train from Champs de Mars/ Tour Eiffel to St Michel (if it has reopened/ currently closed for construction) and then walk.
Chez Marie Louise, rue Marie-et-Louise in the Canal St Martin quartier in the 10th. Really good prix fixe for lunch Tue to Fri. 14 € for 2 courses and 18 € for 3. Dinner in the 30 to 40 € range. A Michelin Bib Gourmand so therefore must book. But can do so online. The owners once worked in the USA and speak fluent English. Direct métro from Ecole Militaire or La Tour-Maubourg (both sorta near the Eiffel Tower) to République and then 10-minute walk. Very trendy area.
If you want a good-value very foodie experience, the very new Restaurant Pierre-Semp Boyer on the rue Oberkampf off the boulevard Richard-Lenoir is quite a revelation. Mostly small plates and maybe not suited to those with huge appetites or who require a lot of choice ... but sooooo good. Under 40 € and maybe even much less depending on how many tapas you get. Dinner only. No reservations. Direct métro from Trocadéro to Oberkampf.
re: Parnassien
"Restaurant Pierre-Semp Boyer. Dinner only."
Oh man... I really wanted to try that restaurant for lunch one day, after reading about it on Ptipois' blog, since I work nearby it would have been perfect...
re: Rio Yeti
Oups. I was wrong... lunch Tue to Fri ... dinner Tue to Sun... so go go go
re: Parnassien
Parnassien, thanks so much these are great suggestions right within my price range, and maybe I even try the Latin Quarter if the food is so dirt cheap. Thus far I had 6 or 7 replies to my initial post and I have compiled all of it by price category, I might not, get to eat at all of them but I will certainly return back to this site with my feedback. This is truly a great forum with courteous and knowledgeable members. My next step is to find another forum similar to this to learn about the city of Paris, such as tourist attractions, the public transit system and so on, that I can maximize my 3 days stay. I will start with Wikitravel and go from there.
Thanks again
Thanks again
Breakfast is easy -- you can grab a croissant and a cup of coffee in many bakeries and cafes for under €5 (juice will bump it to about 7). Even McDonald's does breakfast - I think a coffee and a pastry are €2-3...not gourmet, but at least. Some cafes will allow you to pop across the street or next door to grab a pastry to eat with your coffee - but ask; some cafes sell pastries and don't look kindly on the loss of income.
Lunch is easy, too -- boulangeries almost always have a good assortment of amazing sandwiches made on this morning's bread -- a baguette sandwich (big enough for two if they're not starving), a dessert, and a canned drink run €6-7 depending on the location and sandwich.
You can even pop into a Carrefour Market or similar minimart and pick up a factory-made sandwich for €3-4. Not recommended (same plastic weird texture and dodgy flavor as factory sandwiches anywhere) but it's fuel.
Buy drinks at minimarts -- much, much cheaper.
Drink tap water with your meals - free. (Un carafe d'eau, s'il vous plaît)
Drink house wine -- you can buy it in in 25ml or 50ml (about 2 glasses, and about 4 glasses, respectively) -- it's universally drinkable-to-good.
Crepes are always a good option -- you can usually get a 2-course lunch for €10 or thereabouts.
The best news is that restaurants are required to post their menu outside the door, so you can always get a good idea of what you're in for, both in offerings and in price. And don't discount the daily specials -- unlike other places where the special is based on what they're trying to get rid of, specials in Paris often (away from the tourist areas) reflect what is particularly good today.
re: sunshine842
Thanks so much sunshine842, you answered all my concerns for those 3 days.
Thanks again
First thing to keep in mind: don't worry about the issue of speaking French. As stated before, as long as you can and DO say "bonjour" and "bonsoir," you're going to be treated better than someone who doesn't make the attempt. Listen to how the locals say it, to, because inflection is important - and basically pretty easy. Even though the standard misconception in the states is the French are rude, my experience is Americans seem that way to the French because we are so used to NOT using the basic greetings. Saying "bonjour" to anyone - the cab driver, the hotel staff, the metro window clerk - immediately sets you apart from the tourist who doesn't attempt these things.
Get yourself a food translating dictionary. Marling's Menu Master, which is available on Amazon and in many bookstores, is very good. Not the best, mind you, but very good. Get one before you go over, by all means. Also, get yourself a decent French phrasebook with an abridged dictionary included. I think the one published by Lonely Planet is quite good. BTW, that's a good thing to study on the trip over!
I would also recommend getting a pocket sized map of Paris, and start checking out where the places are you might be interested in eating. That way, you'll know where the places are in relation to metro stops. Pick up a metro map. These are free at the stations where there is a real person (some metro stations just have machines for tickets). Likely there will be a tiny one in the Paris map book, too.
I just did a quick look on Amazon for books. If you are OK with used, you can get the Marling book, a Michelan Map of Paris by district (arrondissement), and the phrasebook for less than $20. I can't stress enough how important these things are.
Likely if you're doing a package deal, they will include breakfast with your hotel. If they want you to pay for it - don't. You can always get cheaper and better breakfast at a cafe in Paris. But don't be tempted to sit outside as you'll be charged more. (Unless you specifically want the experience.)
Avoid any restaurant that has an English menu or photos of the dishes outside. ;-)
You have been given a lot of great suggestions for restaurants. Check them out online with yelp, trip advisor, booking.com or google, read the reviews. You can get a lot of great information that way. Sometimes you can even read the menus, and using your food dictionary and NOT google translator, prepare yourself for the experience. I check out menus all the time this way (mostly, however, to get ideas for cooking).
Make sure to go to a food market while you are there, even if you don't intend to buy anything. It's a great experience.
I'm in no way proficient in French although I've spent a good deal of time there, including living in Paris for about six months. The most important thing is to enjoy yourself and not worry about it. Don't have a panic attack!
re: krystof
Actually, I am an avid buyer of used books from Amazon; however at the moment, I am domiciled in Iran temporarily and any meaningful E-Commerce activity is implausible, hence the Internet is my only means of information acquisition (unfortunately access to some travel Internet sites are even blocked, and I can't fathom why??). However I will pursue your recommendations on Amazon later for future trips to Paris. As you mentioned, I have garnered pretty good leads on the restaurants from this web-site, and now that I am buoyed by these information, and also knowing now that French are not so bellicose toward English speaking tourists, I begin to look forward to this trip with equanimity and euphoria. I MUST admit, that finding this web-site was just a fortuitous click :-)
BTW: Why should I avoid restaurants with English menu? (tourist inflated prices?)
re: hrh747
"equanimity and euphoria."
Hmm, are you not a bit bipolar ? :-)
"Why should I avoid restaurants with English menu? (tourist inflated prices?)"
A sign that the establishment is tourist-oriented. Very often means less good food and less good service
re: Parigi
Bipolar? hahaha ....if you ever live in Iran, bipolar is the first thing comes your way. Actually 'equanimity' for food cost and 'euphoria' for knowing that I can leverage simple French words to communicate in English(lol).
re: hrh747
"if you ever live in Iran, bipolar is the first thing comes your way."
I believe you. You deserve a good vacation. September is a great month. A multitude of mushrooms in season. Plus muscat grapes.
re: Parigi
hmmmm....yum yum... I love muscat grapes
re: Parigi
ooh, yes. And the most fragrant of the summer melons...and the first of the early apples....Chasselas grapes, too, and figs....
one of the wonderful things about France is the parade of amazing things through our markets - every season has something special to look forward to.
re: hrh747
Not avoid restaurants with an English menu, as many restaurants offer anglophone customers an English menu, even far from the tourist hordes (many of these have incomprehensible translations, but nonetheless....) What you want to avoid is blatantly English menus -- I can't remember where it is, but there's a restaurant that has "PANCAKES - BRUNCH - AMERICAN COFFEE" painted on their awnings in 18" high letters (500 cm? :D) that I don't think you could pay me to enter.
If you see an English menu before you find the French menu....if they have any kind of big sign in English -- a barker standing in the street trying to lure you inside -- a photo menu with photos of dishes (with little to no description near the photos...) NOW you know what we're talking about.
Other sites you might find helpful are http://en.parisinfo.com and www.franceguide.com -- both official websites for the offices of tourism in Paris and for France as a whole, respectively.
re: sunshine842
I will take your advice to the heart, and thanks for the web-site leads, this makes my search easier.
re: hrh747
Patricia Wells' excellent "Food Lovers Guide to France" (the latest edition) is available as an i-phone app. I very much recommend that to you for wonderful all-round food advice. Not just restaurants, but also chocolate shops, patisseries, markets, shops for food related items, etc.
Frommers online guide is good for other types of sites you'll want to see.
re: hrh747
Your question regarding my statement about English menus has already been answered. Yet another reason is when you are in Paris on a budget, the places to seek out are the restos frequented by regulars - which most definitely will not have English menus.
I understand about the book thing with being in Iran. But I still would like to suggest purchasing a pocket map when you get to Paris. BHV is a large department store where you can find almost anything including all kinds of maps - and likely a Marling Menu
Make sure you have a croissant from a good boulangerie. To die for... and raspberry tart (tart aux framboises). heaven...
Best of luck on your trip and I hope you enjoy it!
re: krystof
Many thanks for your recommendations, I just got an email from the travel agent, that the hotel serves a great breakfast. Now I have to focus on lunch, dinner and desert :-)
re: krystof
<<Make sure you have a croissant from a good boulangerie>>
I figured "boulangerie" in French means Bakery, and I believe Sunshine842 also recommended their sandwiches. By "boulangerie" do we mean just any bakeries or is this a chain supermarket?
re: hrh747
re: hrh747
boulangerie: bakery that actually bakes bread on the premises (by law) -- Paul is a large chain, but they don't make bread on the premises -- they only brown it and warm it up.
Boulangerie artisanal: They make the dough and make the bread on site. (better bread, too)
patisserie: pastry shop
(they're frequently both, but not always)
Avoid bread from supermarkets with every fibre of your being. it's rubbish.
WOW, one post and I got 37 wonderful replies, thanks to ChefJune, Sunshine842, Parigi, Krystof, Parnassien, mangeur, Christina D and other food connoisseurs who helped me on this endeavor. I truly appreciate your inputs, and let's hope I become a frequent visitor to Paris.
Thanks again
re: hrh747
You're welcome Report back !
re: hrh747
Have you been able to find out the exact location of the hotel from your travel agent ? "Near the Eiffel Tower" in travelagent-ese could actually mean quite a a distance from it.
re: Parnassien
Well, since Iran is an anomaly in general, the travel agencies are no exception to this rule. They usually call the passenger 48 to 24 hours before the departure, and provide the flight and lodging information. I will post my hotel info, as soon as I get it.
re: hrh747
The Iranian way makes it more of an adventure, i guess :)
re: Parnassien
Adventure? Well me and 70 million others here prefer to live without it :-)
I think that your budget is more than decent for a short 3 day trip. It depends on what you want to do, but you could easily have an absolutely stunning meal for ~E80-E100 (lunch) in a world-famous restaurant, and have sandwiches/ crepes/ roast chicken the rest of the time, and still be well within budget. Or 2-3 great bistrot meals, again, by not splashing out on every meal. Since you will want to do the touristy things, the path of least resistance will be to eat at restaurants catering just for tourists. And you must resist that path. It is easy enough, with a tiny bit of research and a same day reservation, to eat much better and more memorably for less money. There are hundreds of threads on this board, all quite excellent, so don't limit yourself or rule somewhere out because of the 'budget' issue. If your budget was E50 for the three days, well, that would be another issue, you would need to choose far more carefully, but could still eat fantastic (simple) food.
Re: Iran, if you can get a VPN, that will solve your website issues.
And re: the whole english thing. On my last trip to Paris, I could hardly try out my broken french -- everyone replied to me in excellent English. As others have stated, learning to say hello, please and thank you is not rocket science, and if a tourist from XXX came to the US/UK and couldn't say those three things in English, we would rightly think of them quite poorly. To be honest, I doubt you will need more than those three words, since they show willing, and some respect.
Have a great trip, report back, and then evangelise to your friends that foreign travel need not be daunting.
re: trueblu
and it doesn't take much to avoid the most touristy restaurants -- getting just 3-4 blocks down the side streets can turn up some pretty decent nosh.
In opposition to a few other posters opinions, I feel that in your situation ( 1st time visitor, limited French, budget constraints) the 7th is ideal. Everyone speaks English, the American Univ., church and library are there and there are plenty of cheap eats, i.e. Chez Germaine, as well as an abundance of Bib Gourmands. You can easily walk to other neighborhoods as central Paris is small compared to most large cities. Chances are, you will migrate to other arrondissements as you make return visits and your French language skills improve, but I think you have made a fortunate choice for a 1st time, anglophone visitor.
We just came back from a couple months in Paris. We were on abudget too but used to be able to go to nicer restaurants. Ihave a huge advantage with the language.. I am french. but either way. Here is what we did: we went out to the nice places that had lunch menu for cheaper.
and then we enjoyed a couple casual places too.
Two place stick out for me:
Creperie Iomgene near republique in the 10th. You will get to see a different more residential neighborhood (still cute) and the owners both speak english and english menu. It is really good crepes and galettes. Their menu is something like 9 euros for a drink (including hard cider), a salad, a galette and a crepe. it is also delicious.
there addresse: 25 Route Jean-Pierre Timbaud - 75011 Paris
it is very close to metro oberkampf (exit toward rue jp timbaud)
The second one is Helene Darroze (le salon). It is a starred restaurant, you feel like a superstar, they are not snotty. Eat at lunch (tuesday-saturday) make a reservation if you feel you need to. They have a 6 courses tapas style plates for 28 euros. It is divine. You dont get to choose what you eat but it is great value. it is located at 4 Rue d'Assas 75006 Paris and you can go to either metro sevres babylone or Rennes.
as far directions and all, I would suggest looking into whether your phone will work or not. Maybe download the paris map? So you can use your phone for walking directions (google maps/gps). that is very practical if possible.
re: kirikara
Hi Kirikara,
Thanks for the recommendations, regarding the Helene Darroze (le salon) do you recall which arr was in? I am sure there is a way to parse that out from the address but I don't have that familiarity with Paris yet. As far as directions, I have my Iphone and I have been told that city of Paris is WiFi enabled so I shouldn't have any problem navigating the city using the Iphone map application.
re: hrh747
address is right there in the paragraph.
Do be aware of VERY high iPhone roaming charges.
re: sunshine842
oh yes. i forgot to mention the price of roaming (data or voice).. that is what i meant by check if it will work..I had trouble with my phone (not iphone) where I would have trouble making sure i would not received calls/texts but could still receive wifi.. If i put it in airplane mode (so no calls and all) wifi would not be enabled.. it was a little annoying. i would def check before leaving. otherwise, I am not afraid to carry my paris map.. it is an oldie (bought in franc, back in 1999) but it always works. wifi or not :)
Being in the 7th, you might have trouble finding cheap places that are good. I know people feel that you can just wander around and eat well. but our experiences have been terrible when we did that. I advise everyone that goes to paris to have a list of go to places, and to plan on sanwiches from bakeries, crepes etc.. rather than walk in any paris bistro/cafes and eat somethingoverpriced there.. But I understand other might have different views on that.
re: sunshine842
Oh yes indeed the roaming charges can get hefty, though the individual who was telling me about Paris WiFi, he was giving out an impression that the service is FREE :-) As far as the address, I am cognizant of the address in the paragraph, but this is the point, I am trying to get at: For instance if I had to meet someone at 415 E86th street,NYC, NY, I can easily tell the address is between 1st and 2nd Ave because the house number is in the 400s hence I was more wondering if one can detect the arrondissements by looking at the Parisian addresses? Anyway I am afraid the forum moderator might get into pet peeves with us, talking about WiFi and address in a food centric platform.
Thanks for you help
re: hrh747
Fair warning -- I'm not sure how it shows up on your device, but there are two kinds of Free wifi in Paris.
There's Free -- the services offered by the company called Free (tricky, ain't they?) -- but it's not free -- it's a pay service (i believe the owner of the company is Friday, and the CFO is Tomorrow.)
Then there's Gratuit -- no charge.
Make sure you've got the right one.
re: sunshine842
LOL, they are tricky indeed. Thanks for the tip, I 'll make a note of it
re: hrh747
Indeed, we do ask that people keep the conversation here focused on food. A little advice to help people get to the restaurants you're recomnending is fine, but please do try to bring things back around to food. Thanks!
re: The Chowhound Team
My most sincere apology, I will refrain from any further none food related inquiries.
re: hrh747
"I was more wondering if one can detect the arrondissements by looking at the Parisian addresses"
When you see an address, such as for Chez Josephine, 117 Rue du Cherche-Midi 75006 Paris, the postal code shows the arrondisement. i.e.., 75 = paris; 6 = the arrondisement.
re: hrh747
The postal code (in kirikara's message) is 75006 - the last 2 digits tell you which arrondissement in Paris....so that means the 6th.
re: boredough
Oh I see, so the arr is encoded within the postal code, thanks a bunch, this makes things much easier for me.
re: kirikara
Let me edit this...
Creperie Imogene 25 RUE jean pierre timbaud 75011 (11eme) Paris. Near oberkampf
re: krystof
I would, as politely as possible, like to note that not everyone has found Ms. Darroze's cooking to be so good, indeed, two of the worst meals of my life were at her hands. Maybe now she's off in London, her sous chef has improved things but I'm not going to see.
re: John Talbott
I had similar experience chez Darroze. Not to be repeated.
It would be a real shame to only limit yourself to the are around your hotel. The beauty of subways is that they do not require any language skills, beyond figuring out how to purchase tickets (which any Parisian travel guide site/book explains). You get on the train and get off at the stop closest to your desired destination. I'm not sure why you need French to do that.
Like many other big cities, you can eat as cheaply or lavishly as you want, as long as your expectations are in order.
re: LeoLioness
I would second that; there's almost no place you cannot get to by public transportation in 45 minutes or under even in the dreaded over the peripherique places like Levellois-Perret and Puteaux.
re: LeoLioness
<<It would be a real shame to only limit yourself to the are around your hotel.>>
Hmmmm, I will remain oblivious about my hotel related information until a few days prior to departure, therefore I am not sure how I rendered such an impression, but this certainly wasn't my intentions. My initial concerns were the food cost and the language barrier, and I was asking for one affordable place (anywhere) to eat my meals and a Metro direction to get there, but the overwhelming responses on this forum crushed those concerns into pieces days ago. Now I am armed with a few basic phrases in French, topology of Paris and its arrondissements, so I am going to check out some of the places John Talbott and others recommended on this forum previously with fresh attitude toward Paris and Parisians :-)
re: hrh747
When you said in your original post:
"I will be near Eiffel tower for the most part and not having any French skills I can imagine, it will be very hard to navigate through the city, and use the public transit system"
it could give the impression that you were reluctant to branch out. Probably what John was responding to.
re: Parigi
But further in the same post, I said:
<<Can someone recommend ONLY one reasonably priced restaurant (20 to 28 Euro PP) for lunch/dinner with a complete Metro direction and details from the Eiffel tower area >>
Which implies it can be anywhere, just tell me how to get there from the Eiffel tower area :-)
re: hrh747
I did not understand the implication. Now I do.
Probably in my mind I realized that to give you detailed info on how to get to a restaurant in an arrondissement far from the Eiffel tower would be so daunting that it would limit the choice of only those restaurants whose transport info does not entail writing War & Peace. :-)
re: Parigi
re: Parigi
In any case, it's alI kinda academic, innit? The OP does not yet know where the hotel is... all she/he knows from the travel agent in Iran is that it's supposed to be "near the Eiffel Tower" and that, because it's a package deal, no other details until a few days before departure.... cynical me suspects that the travel industry defines "near the Eiffel Tower" as anywhere in the 7th, 15th and maybe even Issy-les-Moulineaux or Vanves.
re: Parnassien
Entirely possible.
re: Parnassien
I actually feel sorry for the travel industry here, they are like orphans in the worst orphanage you can ever imagine. The fact that they are trying so hard to make this package to work at such low cost, and deliver all promised, it makes me happy. Unlike the travel industry in the U.S, Europe and other parts of the civilized world that are part of a wider network of alliances, these guys are bunch of mom and pop shops that have to do everything the hard way, analogous to those who wash clothes, dishes and bathe in Ganji river in India all simultaneously and those of us who have the luxury of having washer/dryer, dishwasher and shower in our house.


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Presentation Summary : CVS Pharmacy, Inc., et. al, C.A. No. 98-0897 ... How to minimize exposure for marketing activities Develop a policy on the use of PHI in your organization's ...
Source : http://www.ehcca.com/presentations/HIPAAWest2/6_02.ppt
Presentation Summary : Michigan's Apprenticeship Training The Future of Apprenticeship Training in Healthcare Key Outcomes For This Presentation To describe what is happening in the state ...
Source : http://www.michigan.gov/documents/MIHealthCareApprenticeshipPilots_156692_7.ppt
Pharmacy Case Studies - South Dakota Health Occupations for ... PPT
Presentation Summary : Pharmacy Case Studies. Case study # 1: The link below will take you to an abstract of . Pharmacogenetics - National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science
Source : http://healthcareers.sd.gov/documents/AHEC%20Lesson%20Plans/CasestudiesPharmacy.pptx


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Local Deals|Coupons|Weekly Ads
1,000,000 - 5,000,000 downloads
- Zillions of familiar brand name stores included
- Learn about deals as soon as they're posted
- Community feedback regarding best deals
- There might be more to life than rampant consumerism
"Consumption obsession"
Reviewed by Janel Torkington / Nov 27, 2013
One of the top Black Friday apps to help find the best local and online deals
Are you ready to buy, buy, buy? Zoomingo's Black Friday Ads & Local Sales app is your one-stop shop for finding the best deals on the most consumerist day of the year.
Get access to all the new Black Friday 2013 advertisements just as soon as they are posted. The Zoomingo community - over 1.5 million buyers strong - is constantly rating the best deals, which the app matches to your location and preferences to offer you amazing products on the cheap. "Watch" items you love to be alerted to any sudden reductions in price, and save your favorite deals to a list that will organize your shopping on the big day.
Items on sale run the gamut of categories, including fashion, clothing, beauty, handbags, shoes, home, kids, sports/fitness and electronic items. Retailers include such big names as Macy's, Target, JCPenney, Walmart, Nordstrom, Kohl's, Old Navy, Best Buy, Radio Shack, Toys R Us, Sears, Kmart, Staples, Sephora, Walgreens and more.
If you're going to make Black Friday count, you'll need an app to help you get organized. Zoomingo's Black Friday Ads & Local Sales is one of the best out there.
Zoomingo is a top rated local deals, weekly ads and coupons app for 100+ retail stores including Kohls, Macy's, JC Penney, Walgreens, Aeropostale, Nordstrom, Sears, CVS, Kmart, Bath and Body Works, Bed Bath & Beyond, Best Buy, Forever 21, Payless Shoes, Target, Toys R Us, Walmart, Old Navy, Sephora and more. Now with Back to School Ads from all your favorite retailers so you can start shopping early and save big!
Best of all, Zoomingo is personalized to highlight the hot local deals & mobile coupons for YOUR favorite retail stores. Shopping for store coupons? Our coupon finder feature will let you quickly locate the store's coupons or codes in the Zoomingo app, and show them to the store clerk. And our community of helpful shoppers will answer any questions you might have about finding the best deals for your shopping needs.
"$$$ - Saving app. Searching for the hot new dress (on sale) to wear tonight? Zoomingo, a free shopping app, now lets you search the best weekly ads, coupons and hot deals for any local store."
Oprah Life Lift blog
"Best for retail shopping & deals."
"Best of Shopping Apps for Black Friday Shopping"
"A Stress Free Holiday is One App Away!"
Key Features:
• Browse coupons and weekly ads, Sunday circulars from stores like Target, Walmart, Macys, Kohls, Toys R Us, Sears, JCPenney, Best Buy, CVS, Walgreens and more. Unlike other Weekly Ads apps, Zoomingo displays the individual sale items and coupons, making it easy for you to add them to your shopping list.
• Discover thousands of local shopping deals & mobile coupons for fashion, clothing, beauty, handbags, shoes, home, kids, sports/fitness and electronics items.
• It's all about YOU! Pick your favorite stores, and view a personalized feed of new weekly ads, coupons, sale events and top sales.
• Like an item, but not the price? "Watch it" and we will send you a sale alert when the price drops.
• Save your favorite deals and coupons to a shopping list in the app. A handy store locator and maps provide directions to the closest store.
• Win Weekly Prizes by earning points for rating and posting local deals. Establish your reputation as a Deal Diva and gain recognition as a top shopper in your community!
Download Zoomingo now and enter to win a $100 Google Play gift card!
Back to School Ads are here! We have all the Back to School Ads from your favorite retailers on Zoomingo along with our Best of Back to School and Off to College picks. We even have a Back to School checklist by grade level to organize your purchases.
Happy shopping!
Love This App! Great sale notifications & very useful for new ideas, too!
Love it
Pretty neat app
Keeps me busy
Was iffy at first,but love it,and the best part is you can win prizes
Great app


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The First Sunday of Advent
Our theme this year will be "Waiting."
Books will be available in the gathering space this week. We ask that you take an Advent book home and start using it November 30.
There are also Advent books for children and we encourage you to read the book with your children and make the projects a family activity. You will also find a magnet to place in your home as a reminder to keep Christ in Advent and this Christmas season.
For each good deed you perform during Advent, we ask that you place
one piece of string in the basket in the back of church.
That basket will be brought forward with the other gifts during Mass
and the string will then be placed in the manger.
In this way we will prepare a loving place for Jesus to lie, not only in the manger, but also in our hearts.
Suggested good deeds:
Smile at someone who looks sad.
Say "I love you" to your spouse.
Buy a gift for the poor.
Say, "Hello," to your neighbor.
Say a prayer for those you do not get along with.
Invite a friend to attend Mass with you.
Spend time in front of the tabernacle and pray for someone who has caused you suffering.
The Angel Tree
New This Year - - - The Committee would like the donation of stocking stuffers for the bags. Remember that the children we serve are always in need of the basics of life. Suggestions for stuffers would be: Tooth brush, shampoo, brush, comb, body spray, deodorant, school supplies, socks, gloves, underwear, hats, candy. These items are just added to the bags before distribution to the schools.
If you are unable to shop, monetary donations will be accepted, & the committee will do the shopping for you. You may drop the donation in the collection or leave it at the office and mark it "Angel Tree".
Names will be on the tree after Thanksgiving.
Contact people for this project are:
Mary Ann Magers –466-2685, Kit Kirby – 217-714-2645, and Marian Mattingly – 466-5055.
Fri 8:15am
Mass & Adoration
Giving Tree in Gathering Space
Sat 5:30pm
Sun 7:00am
Mass - St. Aloysius
Sun 8:30am
Mass - St. Mary's


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Photos and Description of this Lorne holiday house
Spacious four-bedroom holiday home with spa in main bathroom and gas BBQ on deck
This spacious 4-bedroom holiday house is situated near the Lorne Country Club with views across the 3rd Fairway, making the rental a perfect destination for golf lovers!
The holiday home features a large deck with outdoor setting and Gas BBQ. This house will sleep 8 comfortable (1Q, 1 TRIO, 2S and 1 trundle). There's also a futon downstairs. Take advantage of two 2 bathrooms (spa in main bathroom), 2 living areas and filtered views to the Lorne Pier.
Amenities include TV, DVD and CD players, microwave, dishwasher, electric split system air conditioning/heating, auto washing machine and dryer.
Nightly rate - $290 min 2 nights (Public holidays 3 nights minimum)
February $2000 per week
1 Mar to 30 April, 1 Oct to 21 Dec- $2000 per week
1 May to 30 Sept - $1700 per week
26th Dec to 31st Jan & Easter - $3000 per week
*$500 bond and $30 booking fee
Linen, towels and tea towels NOT supplied


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Just To Feel Anything - Emeralds
- Band Name: Emeralds
- Record Label: Editions Mego
- Release Date: Nov 6, 2012
- Summary: The Cleveland electronic trio's latest release includes two tracks over eight minutes long.
- Record Label: Editions Mego
- Genre(s): Electronic
- More Details and Credits »
Score distribution:
Positive: 15 out of 20
Mixed: 5 out of 20
Negative: 0 out of 20
Feb 4, 2013For their third album together, John Elliott, Steve Hauschlidt and Mark McGuire bring the same sense of fearless adventure to them modular synths, creating a seven-song cycle unlike anything in the Emeralds canon yet.
Nov 6, 2012What emerges is a cathartic, theta-wave blend that could score a fighter jet skirmish over a Himalayan peak during a lightning storm and the opening montage of a siren-strobed cop show from 1985 with equal efficacy.
Nov 9, 2012Part of what makes Just to Feel Anything such a rewarding listen is its ability to quickly shift between aerial jams and understated lulls without abandoning Emeralds' unspoken ethos.
Nov 6, 2012While there are some audible growing pains, Just To Feel Anything holds a great deal of promise and first-rate material.
Nov 13, 2012Tightened and more focused, Just To Feel Anything wouldn't entirely jar the listener out of their headphones. Still, it shines when you hold it up to the light.
Nov 8, 2012The Ohio trio took their time with Feel Anything, arriving at this more focused, albeit less celestial, effort.
Nov 5, 2012It's always interesting to hear artists develop, but one can't help but question the conviction here.
Score distribution:
Positive: 0 out of 1
Mixed: 1 out of 1
Negative: 0 out of 1
Nov 6, 2012I've been a huge fan of Emeralds and all their solo projects, and although one might squint to see the merits that were intended to be there, both at each moment and taken as a whole there is no depth to be found here. God, what were they thinking with the drum machine.… Collapse
- By user score
|Everything Will Be Alright in the End - Weezer
|Broke With Expensive Taste - Azealia Banks
|Led Zeppelin I [Remastered] - Led Zeppelin
|Led Zeppelin II [Remastered] - Led Zeppelin
|Dark Comedy - Open Mike Eagle
|RTJ2 - Run the Jewels
|Cheek to Cheek - Lady Gaga
|Led Zeppelin III [Remastered] - Led Zeppelin
|Cadillactica - Big K.R.I.T.
|1000 Forms of Fear - Sia
|You're Dead! - Flying Lotus
|Familiars - The Antlers
|I Forget Where We Were - Ben Howard
|Led Zeppelin IV [Remastered] - Led Zeppelin
|Beauty & Ruin - Bob Mould
|Emma Jean - Lee Fields
|Ultraviolence - Lana Del Rey
|LP1 - FKA Twigs
|They Want My Soul - Spoon


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Waikoloa Village Condo Rental Photos and Description
Spacious, Ground Level, 2 Bedroom/2 Bath, On Robert Trent Jones Jr Golf Course
Your paradise home includes:
- Ground level, 2 bedroom (queen beds), 2 full baths
- Comfortably sleeps 4, includes a Queen size sleeper sofa in the living room
- Washer and dryer
- Cooking utensils/dishes; towels/linens; ironing board/iron; hair dryer; etc
- Living room furnished with sofa, love seat, WiFi, TV, VCR & CD player
- Large lanai from living room and master bedroom on 9th fairway with ocean views and awesome sunsets
- Two swimming pools with Jacuzzi & BBQ grills
- Discounted golf/cart rates at one of the Big Island's best kept golf secrets and tennis courts available at no charge
- Complimentary set of golf clubs included!!! No need to lug your set with you and pay extra baggage fees.
- Shopping center within walking distance with large grocery store; gas station; bank; post office, etc
- 15 minute down hill drive takes you to beautiful beaches for snorkeling, boogie boarding, fishing, etc
- 25 minute up hill drive to Waimea/Kamuela, an old cattle ranching town, takes you to wonderful restaurants and shopping. Great Big Island steaks galore!
- Road trips to other wonderful areas of the Big Island such as: old plantation towns of Hawi and Honokaa; lush valleys of Polou and Waipio; scenic coastal drives of Hamakua; Kona coffee farms; Mauna Kea's summit; Kilauea's active volcano; and the list goes on!
- Suitability:
- non smoking only
- pets not allowed
- wheelchair inaccessible
About Terri or David Stephens
Aloha and welcome to our villa in paradise! We hope you'll enjoy our beautiful hale (home) as you take in all the beauty the Big Island has to offer. Mahalo for considering us as your Hawaii hosts , David & Terri Stephens
Terri or David Stephens purchased this condo in 2013


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Things to see and do - San Francisco
Leaving for USA
Cartoon Art Museum :
Nearby tourist sites
Nearby hotels
Days Inn Civic Center from170 $Book
Travelodge Central of San Francisco from139 $Book
Edwardian Hotel from108 $Book
Things to do nearby
Ride the Magic Bus: A 1960s-Era San Francisco Tour
- 46 €
- Book
Alcatraz Tour plus Muir Woods, Giant Redwoods and Sausalito Day Trip
- 65 €
- Book
Napa and Sonoma Wine Country Tour
- 63 €
- Book
Nearby Restaurants
Salt House
Cotation :
Type de cuisine : American
Trou Normand
Cotation :
Type de cuisine : Mediterranean
Cotation :
Type de cuisine : Contemporary
Cartoon Art Museum
Cartoon Art Museum : Michelin's recommendations
This friendly museum is the only one of its kind in the United States. Founded in 1984 to foster appreciation of cartoon art, it was homeless until 1987, when Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz provided it with an endowment to rent a public space. It has since amassed an 11,000-piece permanent collection, including work dating from the late 18C. Samples are displayed alongside temporary exhibits of international and local cartoonists, many of whom use the medium to critique the status quo. Almost all of the work is shown just as it came off the drawing board, rather than in reproduction, so you can see the artist's hand at work sketching, correcting and polishing an idea.
Useful Information
- Address : 655 Mission St. USA - San Francisco, CA 9410594105San Francisco
- Phone : (415) 227-8666
- Website : http://www.cartoonart.org
- Prices : 7 $
Opening hours :
- [daily except Mon 11am-5pm, closed 1 Jan, Easter, Independence Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas]


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DJ Khaled protege Ace Hood recently shared his input on generating a regional buzz and what ultimately marks the difference between standards for Northern and Southern music.
When asked which region has the biggest influence on his tunes, Hood quickly credited his Florida roots.
"Mainly the south. I'm from Southern Florida but I listen to a lot of T.I. and [Lil] Wayne. I'm versatile in what I listen to though. I like Canibus and some other artists from up north. I think in the north, they're big on tight lyrics and in the South it's based on swagger and how slick lines can be slipped in, in clever ways." (Rap-Up)
Last year, Mississippi rapper David Banner hit up SOHH to discuss the misconception of Southern artists' lack of lyrical dexterity.
"People talk about the South not being about lyrics, well I don't know when we were ever "not" rapping. That's one of my gripes with people. Even with me recently, everybody has been acting like I've got this big epiphany or I was stupid or something. You've always had Bun B, Scarface, Andre 3000, I don't know why people are coming up with this. You've always had Cee-lo Green. For every New York rapper that's really lyrical, I can find you a Southern rapper that matches them. For every Southern rapper you say can't rap, I can find the equivalent in New York. It's funny because people would always talk about the Ying Yang Twins but I was like, Flavor Flav is New York's Ying Yang Twins. So with me saying that, I can find you a Talib Kweli in the South." (SOHH Guest Star)
In 2010, New Orleans rapper Jay Electronica called out New York's RZA over remarks made about the South hip-hop scene.
"Particularly, RZA, I love RZA and I love the Wu-Tang, but I remember RZA — he said some real ridiculous stupid, ignorant things about the South," Jay explained in an interview. "And he's from Ohio or something like that about New York from another place. I don't give a f*ck where you're from, whether you were born and raised in Brooklyn, where's your grandparents from? Where's your great grandparents from? He was saying something to the effect of like, they were talking about the down South music and I think Lil Jon was big at the time — he was talking about the lyricism and quality of music. He was saying, 'Yeah, we were doing this a long time ago,' but then when you start talking about the intelligence level, which is a very unwise thing to do and is very disrespectful, because you're running around saying all these things — this is the first time I'm ever saying this publicly too, peace on RZA he's a great brother [but] also, RZA, you said some crazy wild sh*t…I put it in a record called 'I Feel Good' which I did a long, long time ago." (The Most Influential)
RZA later came forward and clarified what he meant.
"I was speaking on the education level in the South, how brothers drop out … in the sixth grade — some of them because they have to go to work, some of them because of the poverty, some because they're not interested in the education system… I was speaking on the education level in the South, how brothers drop out … in the sixth grade — some of them because they have to go to work, some of them because of the poverty, some because they're not interested in the education system…If anybody got a question of what I say, they can ask me. I fear no man. I fear no MC's talent," he said. "But I definitely know when you young, you feel a certain way. At one point, we as Wu-Tang was like, 'The whole industry is wack besides Wu-Tang.' That was our energy, our spirit." (MTV)
Check out some past Ace Hood footage below:


text:
Isaac Mizrahi is an American fashion designer and the creative director of Liz Claiborne.
Charities & foundations supported 3
Isaac Mizrahi has supported the following charities listed on this site:
Other supporters of the same charities & foundations
2 related places
Google trends for "Isaac Mizrahi"
Available to Insiders only
Causes supported 4
Civil Rights, Environment, Gay/Lesbian Support, Health
Contact Isaac Mizrahi
You can contact Isaac Mizrahi using details from this service. (Or read our advice on how to contact celebrities)


text:
Search results for name the cakes
Name That Donk
The Anacondas are very happy about this one…
Guess The Cakes: Which Slimmy Thicky Reality Star Showed Off Her Bountiful Backs In Jeans?
These cakes are always on display these days…
Name That Donk
These awesome cakes popped up in NYC Wednesday after doing a TV appearance.
Cakes N' Thangs: Feast Your Eyes On The Cast Of Strip Club Queens Atlanta Reality Series [Photos]
Doin' something' strange for a lil change might never be the same
Cheap Cakes: Kim K. Buys Kanye A $20 Board Game For His Birthday
"Give her a kiss and tell her 'do better'…"
Kanye Says Flakin' Azz Photographer Annie Liebovitz Ruined His And Kimmy Cakes' Whole Honeymoon
KimYe's wedding Instagram photo took a lot more work than you might imagine.
True Or False: Is Bow Wow's Baby Mama Getting Her Cakes Smashed to Smithereens By Yung "No Dark Butts" Berg???
Say it ain't so… cuz if it is, this chick has the worst taste in men EVER.


text:
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY The St. Joseph County 4-H Fair has released its concert lineup, and it features some popular names.
Bret Michaels is the big performer on the schedule. He'll play at the grandstand on Thursday, July 3.
Randy Houser and Here Come the Mummies are also scheduled to perform.
Comedian Heywood Banks will be there to provide lighter entertainment.
The fair kicks off on June 27 and runs through July 5.
To see the full event schedule, click here.


text:
Looking to get your yard renovated? Look no further. Check us out at www.hardscapesbytheyard.com or find us on Facebook. Just... more
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Home Buyer and Seller Resources
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Schools in Wrightsville, GA
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Browse all 4 Schools in Wrightsville
Elementary Schools
- Johnson County Elementary School
- (478) 864-3446
- 601 West Elm Street
- Wrightsville, GA 31096
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- Johnson County Middle School
- (478) 864-2222
- 210 Trojan Way
- Wrightsville, GA 31096
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- Johnson County High School
- (478) 864-2222
- 210 Trojan Way
- Wrightsville, GA 31096
Sex Offender Information for Wrightsville, GA
For most citizens, the easiest method to obtain accurate and timely sex offender information for their local area is to visit their state sex offender registry website. States are required to provide this information for free. You do not need to pay for this information.
In Wrightsville GA, the registered sex offenders can be found at http://www.ganet.org/gbi/sorsch.cgi. Please be sure to read all the disclaimers provided by the state.
For more information check out the resources listed below: