Let me show you two images for now.
She whips out this bottle of bright green mint-flavored stuff. She pours some of it into a glass and then adds water. "I assumed you had this in the United States."
Do we? I don't think so, as I responded with my most-used French phrase "Je ne sais pas" (I don't know). I want a different phrase to take that title.
Anyway it was tasty, minty, and refreshing.
Please note a few things about this picture: the green drink, the candy bar behind the glass (bueno, with milk and hazelnut), and the ovalish white objects behind the nerd book. Those white objects are called calissons. I think they are delicious, and you will undoubtedly get to try these if you see me soon after my trip because I intend to bring a lot of them back. They're an easy "I was thinking of you while in France, but I didn't want to buy you something useless" sort of gift (so is Provencial soap). In other words, if you are reading this, prepare yourself for these things. Anyway, the candies are a bit tangy (lemon/melon), have sugary icing on the top, and a surprise on the bottom. Tasty.
They were all over the sidewalk, but I think the ones climbing on the mailbox were my favorite.
Anyway, it's late and this post is going to be insanely long if I recount my tales of the weekend. They'll come soon.
4 comments:
Nice candy bar, fatso!
We do actually have that syrup. You see it in bars and coffee shops.
yeah i want one of those candy bars! also the snAILS ARE CUTE ARE THEY THE ONES YOU EAT? YOU COULD BRING THEM HOME!! I WILL BE LOOKING FORWARD TO ALL THE GOODIES SORRY FOR EVERYONE ELSE I LIVE WITH RACH!!
Nice, CAPS LOCK, Mom.
I'll bring home plenty of candy, have no worries.
I don't know if they're the snails that ones eats, but they look like it. I want to play with them, but I get enough strange looks from the French that I would rather not add to it.
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