Hotel Republique Dijon
3 rue du Nord Dijon, Burgundy, France
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Les Trois Glorieuses
... all vintners or négociants themselves, then take delivery of the juice and make it into a special wine that they can sell or keep for their personal cellars.
The third event is a formal “black-tie” dress dinner held at the Chateau de Meursault called La Paulée. This traditional event is used to celebrate the end of the wine harvest. Each attendee brings a bottle of his or her own wine to share. ...
Back To School and Armistice Day
... marched down to the town war memorial (there is also one of these in every town, naming the soldiers who died in the first and second world wars), playing marches that we had never heard. Except for the little trombonist, everyone was able to march in step and play at the same time! At the war memorial, the mayor read the speech that President Sarkozy had read that morning at the Arc de Triomphe. The band played the national anthem ...
Differences
The first time I did laundry here, our landlord, Bertrand, told me that in France you have to be patient. Now that we have been in France for over seven weeks, I (Joni) thought it might be fun to write about some of the differences between life in France and the United States, some of which have required some patience on our part. But as we say to the students on the Ambassadors trip, "different" doesn't mean “wrong”!
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“Crème de Cassis” & Signage
... October 2011 in local bar- I’m sure Yamaha would be proud to know that their drum set was used in this nude photo of “Gerald, Laurent and Thomas” (Dave & Don, I can see you two in a picture like this as a Magic Theatre poster!)
7- Signs on wall of restaurant in Dijon. Top- “I’ll drink milk when cows eat ...
Paris Visit and a little bit more…
... the street from the 1920’s apartment of Ernest and Hadley Hemingway. It was a terrific location with lots of small, winding streets and cafés. Our first evening there, we went to a jazz club and heard a terrific quintet featuring Italian saxophonist Stefano di Baptista. Most of the band was Italian, but the guitarist was an American. The club was a small, dark room with chairs set shoulder to shoulder. The audience was ...
This hotel was formerly known as: Republique



