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Showing posts with label Patisserie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Patisserie. Show all posts
Thursday, August 26, 2010
I have only tasted ONE cannele at Patisserie Jean Martin...je le regrete beaucoup...
Only one crepe too...I'm a sucker for anything with lemon on it and this rich buttery cookie has just a thin icing of lemony-ness...
I have had their croissants...
Before I noticed they had mini versions...
I have had their croissants...
Before I noticed they had mini versions...BONJOUR JEAN MILLET!
Labels: croissants, M.O.F., Paris dogs, Patisserie
Friday, April 17, 2009
Boulangerie de Palmier, original art, 5" x 7"French Girl says I do not pronounce "palmier" correctly...
True they don't look much like an elephant's ear...
And what this classic pastry has to do with a "palm tree" is a mystery?
This trip I decided to do serious research on the French palmier - pronounced palm-me-ay or FG's version: "palmi-é"This lush baby comes from...
Adorable patisserie/restaurant, Coquelicot in Montmartre...
Patisserie Carette makes a rafinee palmier.
As does this no-name boulangerie...
On rue de Rennes, 75006...
Patisserie Stohrer on 51, rue Montorgueil, 75001 sells golden palmiers...
Paris' best ice cream-maker, Berthillon makes their own palmier.
In the window at Bonbonniere de Buci on rue de Buci, 75005...
There's no way to make a proper palmier without tons of butter...
Le Moulin de la Vierge blasts the fact right on their windows - Dr. Pritikin would have a cardiac infarction on the spot.
This humble palmier comes from not so humble Patisserie Jean Millet on 103, rue St. Dominque, 75007.
A mystery palmier, but it looks darn good - crispy, crunchy and thinly delicate. I hope you've gained a bit of visual insight into how a good palmier should look if not taste. Did I eat any of my research subjects you ask? I did not. I've moved on to the chaussons aux pomme (a kind of apple pocket only the French do right.
A mystery palmier, but it looks darn good - crispy, crunchy and thinly delicate. I hope you've gained a bit of visual insight into how a good palmier should look if not taste. Did I eat any of my research subjects you ask? I did not. I've moved on to the chaussons aux pomme (a kind of apple pocket only the French do right. Labels: boulangerie, CHAUSSONS AUX POMMES, palmier, Patisserie
Thursday, July 19, 2007
at 10 Columbus Circle, near 59th Street, third floor.
For some odd reason I thought they might have Pierre Herme Ispahan knockoffs for me to paint.
But that is Bouley Bakery!
They do have MACARONS!!! But only in a "medium" size?!
Why?
I like the little/petit ones best - that way you don't feel such a pig eating them :)
These giant-looking chocolate "bouchon" are just the right size!Only 2" tall and full of molten chocolate...YUM
This 1/2 globe is a popular French pastry shape with Herme and others...
What I actually ate, after all the browsing...A plain old ham and cheese sandwich.
But all the bread is made in-house and the baguette is nice and chewy.
Quite Frenchie in my opinion - the bread was buttered as well as mustared like the French do it.
There are informal cafe tables nearby to munch your sandwich..
Labels: macarons, Patisserie
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