Totally Frenched Out
From the blogger formerly known as Samdebretagne
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Previous Posts
- Il n'y a pas de fumée sans feu
- Well isn't that neat - I wrote a letter to my cong...
- This ain't your average Frenchie BBQ
- Chartres
- Despite the shower-peeing incident yesterday, the ...
- Le Jardin d'Acclimatation
- The one in which I shake my fist in the general di...
- Trickle down effects of la Crise
- Pieces of home
- Château de Clisson
Links
- 3000 Words
- Americans in France
- French Word-A-Day
- Katia & Kyliemac
- Naughty Paris guide blog
- Posted in Paris
- L'OisiveThé
Blogs I read
- A Glimpse on My Life in La Rochelle
- A Lady in France
- A Life in the South of France
- A Malaysian in France
- A Mouse in France
- A Pretty How Town
- A Seattleite in Paris
- A Taste of Garlic
- AliThinks
- All Things Fille Americaine
- An American in Bourgogne
- An American in Provence
- An American Pipemaker in Brittany
- And So Forth
- Andie in Paris
- Anglofille
- Aussie Lass
- Bienvenue à mon monde
- BurkinaMom's Life in Africa
- Callaloo Soup
- C'est la me...
- Chez Loulou
- Chitlins & Camembert
- Dee Dee in France
- Dents de lait
- Deux by deux
- Dispatches from France
- Doc
- Dooce
- Du Jour
- Emily in France
- En France
- Everyday France
- Exotic Mundane
- Expat Experience
- Family Counts
- Fleur de Vie
- Footprints in the Sand
- Francophoney
- From One Swamp to Another
- Garlic Breath
- Home in France
- In Search of Dessert
- Italian Trivia
- Jonnifer in Paris
- Just another American in Paris
- Joy in France
- Knowing Nantes
- La Belle Saison
- La Coquette
- La France Profonde
- La Page Française
- Le Croissant Trail
- Life in the French Alps
- Life with a Seaview
- Little Fugitive in France
- Living in a second language
- Living the Life in Saint-Aignan
- Lost in Cheeseland
- Lucy's Kitchen Notebook
- Macarons and Mirabelles
- Meanwhile here in France
- Michelle's Life in Franglais
- Misplaced Texan
- News from France
- No Place Like It
- O Chateau Blog
- Oh my word!
- Our Juicy Life
- Pardon My French
- Parisien
- Perigrinations
- Petite Anglaise
- Polly Vous Français?
- Poulette
- Put your flare on
- Rue Rude
- Saint Bloggie de Riviere
- Sara in Le Petit Village
- SF girl in Paris
- Soyez la bienvenue chez moi
- Susan in France
- The Bold Soul
- The Devils of Loudun
- The Paris Blog
- These Days in French Life
- Thyme
- Traveling Amber
- Uh Oh Spaghettios
- Voyages avec Enfant et Chien
- Wandering Far from Home
- Wcs
- What's wrong with these people?
- 4321 miles
Assistants: Past, Present, and Future
- Au soleil levant
- Blonde in France
- Chaunoise
- Cheese Hater in the Land of Cheese
- Crazy Random Thoughts
- Crystal Goes to Europe
- Emily's French life
- Emmygration
- Etienne Marcel
- L'Etrangère Américaine
- Getting Boulder in Aveyron
- Jennie in France
- Karina takes France
- La Fille en Rose
- Leah en France, part trois
- Maitresse
- Maladroite
- Odessa Street
- Oneika the Traveller
- Opal in the Sky with Diamonds
- Toutes Directions
- Veronica in Paris
- Zannah
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7 Comments:
Oh, man, I could do with some of that! It's cold and rainy here, encore...
So pretty!
Oh.. my... gosh. How do you ever draw yourself away from that view for work? Work gets in the way of life sometimes! :-)
I was an exchange student to Tunisia in high school. Were you in Tunis? I lived in Ez-Zahra. I'm so jealous!
Sue, that's so strange - we always stay at the hotel in Ez-Zahra! I can't imagine being an exchange student here though (especially in high school), what was that like??
Must be hard to be you on days like this!
It was great! I lived with a wealthy family on Rue des Violettes right near the beach. We had servants which made me uncomfortable. The mom was French and the dad was Tunisian. I loved the food. The mom made the best couscous I have ever had. She made the couscous by hand from semolina flour. I was 17 at the time. I had never been away from home before and it was a bit daunting. The only time I felt homesick was when I developed intestinal problems probably from drinking unpasteurized milk. I loved the sandwiches they sold on the street- fried dough with a slit that had potato, tuna, black olives and harissa sauce. I was there during summer vacation and hung out on the beach. I had a boyfriend named "Mohamed Ali". I have such fond memories....I try to tell my students about it (I am a French teacher) but I don't think they appreciate it!
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