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Posted

Djoon, a loft-style trendy resto located in the upandcoming Rive Gauche 13eme, apparently packs quite a punch. Concrete floors, Italian painted fresco ceiling, unltra-contemporary Italian 80's fauteuils, and a trad cuisine make's it look worth a visit. I've seen no articles on it yet, with the exception of the ParisObs, and a bit on it by Alex Lobrano in Where....

Anti-alcoholics are unfortunates in the grip of water, that terrible poison, so corrosive that out of all substances it has been chosen for washing and scouring, and a drop of water added to a clear liquid like Absinthe, muddles it." ALFRED JARRY

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Posted (edited)

Does "trad cuisine" refer to traditional French or traditional Italian in this case?

Edit: found the ParisObs piece and answered my own question....French.

Edited by tighe (log)

Most women don't seem to know how much flour to use so it gets so thick you have to chop it off the plate with a knife and it tastes like wallpaper paste....Just why cream sauce is bitched up so often is an all-time mytery to me, because it's so easy to make and can be used as the basis for such a variety of really delicious food.

- Victor Bergeron, Trader Vic's Book of Food & Drink, 1946

Posted

Thanks to both of you for the ParisObs reference; I'll add it to the Digest. Also where and how do you get "Where" aside from dropping into the Crillon and filtching a copy?

John Talbott

blog John Talbott's Paris

Posted

Where is distributed, as far as I know, only in hotels where tourists are likely to find it... I always read it (not only because I work in a top palace) for Alex Lobrano's insiteful column "From the Foodie Front Lines". IMHO, he's one of the top writers on the restaurant scene in Paris.

Anti-alcoholics are unfortunates in the grip of water, that terrible poison, so corrosive that out of all substances it has been chosen for washing and scouring, and a drop of water added to a clear liquid like Absinthe, muddles it." ALFRED JARRY

blog

Posted

Where is a pretty common publication in many cities. I assume they're all published by the same international company. I've seen them in hotels, usually major hotels, all over. I also seem to recall seeing them in tourist offices in some locations. I wonder if they're also distributed by any of the tourist office kiosks in Paris, of which there are a few in odd places. They're tourist oriented and sometimes very useful just for the local maps. I've generally felt the restaurant listings are driven by advertising. It's good to know that the Paris edition is worth reading. Unfortunately, by the time the visitor is in Paris, it's usually too late to get a reservation in any worthwhile place. If From the Foodie Front Lines reports on interesting new places that might not already have a following, it would be a great source for visitors.

Robert Buxbaum

WorldTable

Recent WorldTable posts include: comments about reporting on Michelin stars in The NY Times, the NJ proposal to ban foie gras, Michael Ruhlman's comments in blogs about the NJ proposal and Bill Buford's New Yorker article on the Food Network.

My mailbox is full. You may contact me via worldtable.com.

Posted

It is a great source, especially for Mr. Lobrano's column. The rest is pretty much all ads, though, with a few interesting articles thrown in..

Anti-alcoholics are unfortunates in the grip of water, that terrible poison, so corrosive that out of all substances it has been chosen for washing and scouring, and a drop of water added to a clear liquid like Absinthe, muddles it." ALFRED JARRY

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Posted

As I said elsewhere, I dropped into several hotels on the left bank (admittedly not the Crillon, George V, etc) and they didn't carry it; Where is not listed in the yellow or white pages, there's no Siege Social I can find on the web. I'd love to include it in the Digest; I've got one more lead in a big hotel - I'll ask her. If anyone has ther email, mailing address, tele or fax; I'll try that way. Thanks

John Talbott

blog John Talbott's Paris

Posted

I have no idea if Where has a web presence on any level. On the left bank, I've seen it at the Hôtel Lutetia.

Robert Buxbaum

WorldTable

Recent WorldTable posts include: comments about reporting on Michelin stars in The NY Times, the NJ proposal to ban foie gras, Michael Ruhlman's comments in blogs about the NJ proposal and Bill Buford's New Yorker article on the Food Network.

My mailbox is full. You may contact me via worldtable.com.

Posted

They have no web presence. Print only.

Anti-alcoholics are unfortunates in the grip of water, that terrible poison, so corrosive that out of all substances it has been chosen for washing and scouring, and a drop of water added to a clear liquid like Absinthe, muddles it." ALFRED JARRY

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Posted

The new Figaroscope has high hopes for this establishment, as they've just (after only 4 months) changed their chef. "Wait and see", they say.

Anti-alcoholics are unfortunates in the grip of water, that terrible poison, so corrosive that out of all substances it has been chosen for washing and scouring, and a drop of water added to a clear liquid like Absinthe, muddles it." ALFRED JARRY

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