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Au Moulin De La Gorce


cookatlarge

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Hi,

I'm a cooking student from Montreal,QC, and am Venturing out to Chef Pierre Bertrands 1 Michelin starred "Au Moulin de la Gorce" this summer on a 3 month kitchen stage, just wondering if anyone has eatin or worked thier that would like to share some comments on what it's like and location, thanks

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I have not dined there. It's in a very bucolic setting in Haue Vienne near Limoges famous for it's IMO gaudy porcelaine. You will also be near, a place you must visit, Ordour sur-Glane, a village that was destroyed by the Germans and only a fw survivers. It is left in its sorry state as a memorial, less we forget.

Sharing food with another human being is an intimate act that should not be indulged in lightly....MFK Fisher

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I assume it's Limoges whose porcelain you find gaudy, and the Moulin de la Gorce. Quite frankly I don't remember their porcelain at all. I do remember a lovely dinner however. It was quite some time ago, but I've always wanted to go back for the food and the setting. It is one of the most bucolic settings I could imagine, let alone have seen.

Robert Buxbaum

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I am not qualified to comment on the relative merits of Limoges porcelain, but I can't over-speak our experience staying one night in the pastoral setting of Moulin de la Gorce. Our private little cottage had a stream gurgling right under it which was a part of the little lake that operated the ancient mill. The restaurant was outstanding. We wondered how it could attract anyone in such a remote location but at dinner it was completely full. This place had been recommended to us by the people in Cancale who run the great restaurant and hotel of Roellinger.

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Sorry I didn't make myself clear, Not the Moulin or it's plates that are gaudy.

I was mentioning where the Moulin is located near Limoges and its product :)

Sharing food with another human being is an intimate act that should not be indulged in lightly....MFK Fisher

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