Cuisine française 101
Blog post 1
April 13, 2015
By Kevin Higgins
By Kevin Higgins
When
many Americans think of French cuisine to be expensive restaurants and French
fries may come to mind. Like many Cuisines’ of foreign countries, French
cuisine is much different then our own. It boasts its own rich history that
evolved over time from the middle ages to present day. It has been revered as one
of the world’s most refined culinary locations, and there are over 9,000 restraints
in Paris alone. Growing up my grandmother always made me French food when I
would visit. My Mamai (grandmother in French) would make me Escargots, crepes, Brie and many other
appetizing foods. While French dishes are known for their complex, and
rich flavors, most French people eat bread, wine and cheese daily. French
people love their croissants at just about every French breakfast meal. Whether you choose
the fanciest restaurant or the most inexpensive café, you’ll have your choice
of a few different types of croissants, usually served with butter or jam. Food
choice is pretty extensive; however, it differs slightly according to
region. For example, in the Provence region, food dishes tend to include
more Mediterranean style with lots of salads with olive oil dressing and
tomatoes served with most meals. In the northern regions, foods are
heavier and cooked with more butter and sour cream, probably due to the cooler
weather in northern France. However, wherever you eat in France, you’ll find
the customary wine and cheese, which the French or so well known for. Dinners
consist of three course meals are common, accompanied with the traditional
cheese, wine, bread, and mineral water. Every meal is best served with friends
and family.
"French
Food Culture." French Property | Property in France | 2000
"Culture
of French Food." LoveToKnow. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Apr. 2015.

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