Constantly reinvents gastronomy
If Guillaume Tirel, Vatel or lent marked their era, with big names such as Paul Bocuse, Alain Ducasse, Pierre Gagnaire, Guy Savoy, Marc Veyrat, or the Troisgros brothers sign ours.
In constantly reinventing French cuisine is asleep on the standards set successfully by Escoffier at beginning of the 20th century: its leaders are present on all five continents, working both in the service of the great of this world renowned institutions.
In the 1960s, two gastronomic critics Henri Millau and Christian Gault are the birth of the “Nouvelle Cuisine” echoing new wave cinema Truffaut or new Roman de Marguerite Duras. Paul Bocuse Pierre Troisgros, Michel Guérard, Alain Senderens, Michel Oliver imagine lighter, cooler, more natural cuisine.
Always in their furnaces for the most part, they formed a generation of young leaders talent confirmed as Anne – Sophie Pic, Adeline Grattard, Yannick Aléno, Pascal Barbot or even Gilles Goujon combining French tradition with the influences of kitchens of the world.
French gastronomy does not play nice sleeping, she reinvents constantly in the light of new crops and new flavours.
Categories: France Travel Tags: Constantly, Gastronomy, reinvents
Vacations Labels in the mountains!
Mountain labels allow tourists to locate the type of residence provided by ski resort at the first glance.
Emanating from a desire to harmonize the heritage of the French ski, labels are a standard of quality home to face global competition while respecting areas of this seasonal tourism targets.
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Categories: France Travel Tags: Hospitality/Recreation, Ski, Ski resort
French leather: an invitation to travel
To understand the history of leather France Deluxe and assessing developments, should be back in the 19th century. A period hinge that born two legends: Hermes and Louis Vuitton.
1837, Thierry Hermès founded a saddle and harness factory in Paris in the Madeleine district. The same year, freshly arrived from a small village of Bresse region, Louis Vuitton tries his luck in the capital as an apprentice. It is layetier wrapper malletier and deals while packing goods fortunate to travel clients. At the end of the 19th century, the industrial revolution and transportation stimulated tourism aristocrats where baggage must be both functional and aesthetic.
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Categories: Fashion, France Travel Tags: Clothing, culture, Fashion, Hermes, Hospitality/Recreation, louis vuitton, Luxury brands, LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton S.A., Malletier, Vuitton
A65 Autoroute de Gascogne
A new link in the French Autoroute system has been completed (December 2010) with the A65 Langon – Pau road now linking Bordeaux with the Pyrenees.
T
he new route starts east of Bordeaux at a new junction with the A62 – the Autoroute des Deux Mers which links Toulouse and Bordeaux - east of Langon (33 Gironde, Aquitaine) heading 150km due south to connect with the A64 (La Pyrénéen which runs from Toulouse to Biarritz) just west of Pau.
It is claimed that the new road will dave nearly an hour on the journey from Bordeaux to Pau, and should certainly be safer than the old roads, which whilst pleasant for dawdling along are less pleasant when heavy vehicles thunder pass.
This will make getting to the wine regions of Jurançon (near Pau), Madiran, Pacherenc-du-Vic Bilh and St Mont much easier.
Categories: France Travel Tags: Autoroute, Gascogne, opens
Dordogne Gets a TGV Boost
The Dordogne (dept. 24) is placed to take advantage of speedier rail links to Paris and Spain – so enhancing tourism – as strategies for TGV routes for the South West are revealed.
The new proposed tracks for the Lignes à Grandes Vitesses connecting Bordeaux-Toulouse and Bordeaux-Spain could very well cut journey time from Dordogne to Paris to three hours and Dordogne to Spain to four hours.
Categories: France Travel, Living in France, News Tags: Aquitaine, Belvès, Bordeaux, Departments of France, Dordogne, Le Buisson, Paris, Périgord, Périgueux, Spain, TGV
High Speed Living in France
The very first TGV (Train à grande vitesse) departed on its journey between Paris and Lyon in 1981, since when, living in France has sped ahead of the rest of Europe in the race to build a fully functioning high speed rail network.
Currently having almost 1,250 miles of specially built lines linking many of its major cities in service, France is looking for new ways to extend its lead.
Categories: France Travel, News Tags: EUR, Europe, Eurostar, France, French government, French national rail authority, Gare de Champagne-Ardenne TGV, Guillaume Pepy, high speed rail network, High-speed rail, High-speed trains, Jean-Marie Guillemot, LGV Est, Loire Valley, London, Lyon, Montpellier, Nicolas Sarkozy, Nîmes, Paris, president, rail infrastructure, Railteam, short-haul air travel, SNCF, Strasbourg, TGV