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sebonac

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  1. John T. and Busboy -- Thanks much for your input, and I will be delighted to report how it went when we return. Any thoughts on places like Relais d'Auteuil vs. the more glamorous two stars and three stars? My wife and I are striving to find a spot or two for a splendid meal without the bells and whistles that attach to the more high profile restaurants, and where we with our reasonable handle on the French language might allow us to kid ourselves we are blending in with the locals.
  2. When I was 14, I traveled to Europe with my parents and was a lucky tag-along to places like Taillevent and Tour d'Argent. Remarkable experiences, but without question I at such an age was in 'over my head' regarding the food and indeed the entire show....and I was struck by how many foreign tourists made up the clientele (of course including us!) Now thirty years later my wife and I are taking our two children -- ages 14 and 9 -- to Europe this summer. We will be spending four days in Paris. My inquiry is two-fold: First, we adults plan to ditch our kids one night and eat very well, but I'd like to try a place with a slighter lower profile for tourists than G. Savoy, L'Ambroisie, P. Gagnaire etc. I am attracted to Le Relais d'Auteuil. Can anyone advise me if I'm heading in the right direction? Are there other similarly "low-key," less touristy than-the-norm places one might suggest? My second inquiry concerns my kids --- any suggestions for places where they might be introduced to wonderful food without 'overshooting' the target? While they are adventurous and reasonably worldly, I have no illusions that a trip to any of the glamour-spots would result in much good (for the establishment or ourselves!). Still, I'd like to thread the needle if you know what I mean. Thanks for your consideration.
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