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Tuesday, June 23, 2009
I've heard it said that after you get your goodies...
At Pierre Hermé on 72, rue Bonaparte...
You can take them over to a park bench at Place St Sulpice...
And devour them in plain sight and no one will much mind one way of the other...
I've also heard you can take your PH goodies up to the second floor at Cafe de la Mairie (where Catherine Deneuve takes her petit dejeuner daily...or so they say), but I've never dared try. Have you..?
If you do sit down on that park bench at Place St. Sulpice you'll be facing a very attractive monument- the Fontaine de Quatre-Eveques build by Ludovico Viscounti in 1847...
After gazing at this fontaine more times than I can count I've come on the idea that just maybe the master pastry chief himself might sit here too...
And devour them in plain sight and no one will much mind one way of the other...
I've also heard you can take your PH goodies up to the second floor at Cafe de la Mairie (where Catherine Deneuve takes her petit dejeuner daily...or so they say), but I've never dared try. Have you..?
If you do sit down on that park bench at Place St. Sulpice you'll be facing a very attractive monument- the Fontaine de Quatre-Eveques build by Ludovico Viscounti in 1847...
After gazing at this fontaine more times than I can count I've come on the idea that just maybe the master pastry chief himself might sit here too...
Don't you think what he calls the Saint-Honoré Satine may be a not too distant cousin of...
This fontaine?
Am I off my rocker comme habitude (as usual) or do you see the strong resemblance too? Should not this gorgeous dessert have it's name changed peut-etre to Saint-Place Sulpice Satine..?
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