Ustensiles de cuisine et matériel cuisson professionel
I love poking around this wonderful store. If they don't stock it, you probably don't need it in your kitchen! The salesmen are a delight as well. More on them another day.
Depuis 1820
18 and 20, rue Coquillière - 51, rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau
75001 Paris
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE HAVE A WINNER!
Congratulations to Pamela who hosts the dreamy blog, French Buttons. She will receive Annie Poon's delightful print of Café Nemours!
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE HAVE A WINNER!
Congratulations to Pamela who hosts the dreamy blog, French Buttons. She will receive Annie Poon's delightful print of Café Nemours!
Ah, I see we are going for the classics tonight. :-) One imagines Dehillerin must have felt a bit lonely in the 1st arrondissement when Les Halles (the wholesale food market) moved to the suburbs in the 1960s! It must have been something, way back when, to be able to shop for food right there in downtown Paris, then to swing by Dehillerin to find that unique accessory, utensil or pot, needed to create that special recipe! Veronique (French Girl in Seattle)
ReplyDeleteWhat a fantastic shop. I'm guessing that this kind of store would be rather rare? I'd spend a fortune there!
ReplyDeleteon my list of things to do for my next Paris visit
ReplyDeleteOh we are so on the same wavelength Virginia, when I saw this picture I had a chuckle, check my post tomorrow and you'll see why. I can see the copper moulds in the right hand corner and they reminded me so much of my Mum for some reason. Love the shadows and light.
ReplyDeletebtw your comment on my koala pic made me smile, now I really want to see a photo of you 'pouting' haha!
I still get such pleasure from stores that have been established for centuries. That's special! Lovely scene, V.
ReplyDeleteI love this shop and would love to have a set of copper molds for canelé de Bordeaux... the tones in your inside-looking-out shot are perfect!
ReplyDeleteI would love to poke around there too! Congrats to Pamela!
ReplyDeleteThe light you captured here is beautiful, V. Congrats, Pamela!
ReplyDeleteOh my goodness I am sooo excited V!!!
ReplyDeleteThank you! I really have been in a need of a pick me up!!!
Pamela xo
It's the food lovers' equivalent of a great hardware store. I've only ever bought one thing here, after reading Proust. Can you guess what it was?
ReplyDeleteMme. Alexa,
ReplyDeleteDid you buy the little Madeleines molds?
I once read in my mother´s very old Joy of Cooking about how Proust was inspired to write "A la cherche...
OK - first comment apparently didn't go through - this is where Julia Child loved to shop
ReplyDeleteAllax, Oh I should have known that! Also Ina Garten. I secretly think I'll run into her everytime I go!
ReplyDeleteMy favorite kind of store.
ReplyDeleteIt looks archaic. Maybe I am being misled by the light streaming in.
ReplyDeleteJack, it is archaic - like an old hardware store with wooden floors and a lot of dust
ReplyDeleteI love shops like that and I dont cook
ReplyDeleteThis is where Chuck Williams got the idea for Williams Sonoma.
ReplyDelete