FRANCE
Home - Visa - Travel
Food & Drink
France boasts one of the most varied & developed cuisines in the world. Haute-cuisine, bistro-fare & family cooking all rely on quality produce, & each region is proud of its own specialities. More info
Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional
WELCOME TO FRANCE
Home
French Visa
France Visa Form
Weather in France
France Tourist Info
French Money
Language
Home Page
Airports in France
Public Transport
Map of France
Travel Health Advice
Public Holidays
France Nightlife
Contact Us
Hotels in France
France Facts
French Food
Things To Do
France Area Codes
Disclaimer
French Food and Drink
French Food and Drinks France has various regional specialities, from hearty Cassoulet (pork and bean stew) in the southwest to galettes (savoury pancakes) and cider in Normandy, or bouillabaisse fish soup from Marseille washed down with heady Pastis. Wines range from priceless Bordeaux bottles to good-value vintages from the Languedoc.

French diners are also the most adventurous in the world, hence the evolution of dishes involving ingredients such as frog's legs or snails. But even the most simple dish is always done in the best possible style.

One of the most popular French snacks is the Croque Monsieur, basically ham and cheese on toast, but somehow it seems a lot different.
 French Food
Foie Gras: A pate made from the specially fattened liver of a goose or duck, Foie Gras is one of France’s best-known and controversial delicacies.

Escargots: One of the country’s most famous dishes, escargots (snails) can be prepared in hundreds of ways. The most common is to cook them in a white wine and garlic butter sauce.

Boeuf Bourguignon: A sumptuously rich beef stew cooked in a red wine sauce with mushrooms and onions. Often served with rice, although vegetables and even french fries are not unheard of as accompaniments.

Gratin Dauphinois: Slow cooked potatoes in cream, with cheese & onion.
 Go to Top
 French Food
Cheese: Worth mentioning in itself, as a French cheese-board is very much an element of any meal. Most French cheeses are full fat and soft - Brie and Camembert are the two most famous.

Moules Marinieres: Mussels cooked in their shells in a rich white wine, onion and garlic stock and are popular on France’s coasts.

Bouillabaisse: A thick fish stew from Provence, Bouillabaisse is a dish enjoyed around the world, although the discerning diner won’t accept any substitute for the Mediterranean hogfish, garlic and Provençale herbs that go into making the genuine article.

Cassoulet: A rich, slow-cooked casserole consisting of white beans, pork, duck confit and sausages.
 Go to Top
 Restaurants in France
High End Restaurants in Paris France

Hot Spots Restaurants in Paris France

Budget Restaurants in Paris France

Local Favorite Food Restaurants in Paris France

High End Restaurants in Marseille France

Hot Spots Restaurants in Marseille France

Budget Restaurants in Marseille France

Local Favorite Food Restaurants in Marseille France
 Go to Top
 France Useful Links
Time & Date in France

Yellow Pages in France

White Pages for France

Telecom Companies in France

Telephone Directory for France

Post Office for France

Airports in France

Shopping Centres in France

Airports in France

Airlines flying to France

Hotels in France

 Go to Top
Thomsonfly.com - Save more online! ebookers flights

© Embassyhomepage.com 2007
About Us | Contact Us | Partnership | Privacy | Sitemap | Links
Directory of Embassies in United Kingdom
Website Design by Internetwebsitedesign.com.au