robjame's Guestbook




Comments
Date: 21st March 2009


Our email address has changed. Your trip was wonderful and we so enjoyed keeping up with it with your blog. We miss you here at your winter home at TR. Things are also slowing down here.

From Blog: Argeles sur Mer
Date: 23rd February 2009


Everyone should be so lucky to have their private tour guides who know Paris. Wish you had been with us last summer.

From Blog: Paris with First Timers
Date: 23rd February 2009


I would have to be very hungry to try it but I know Walt would be first in line. Very interesting.

From Blog: Fest' Oie in Sarlat
Date: 14th February 2009

rude person
At the Museum of Pre History, it would serve the rude woman at the ticket booth if you wrote a letter to the director. There is a bad apple in every bunch. We are enjoying your travels, keep them coming.

From Blog: To Do in Dordogne
Date: 12th February 2009

Perfect
I'm glad to see you are "back on the air"; I've been missing your wonderful blog posts.

From Blog: 3 Days; 3 Different Restaurants
Date: 12th February 2009

Looks good to me
I am more like Tracy, afraid to try something too different and then I always want what Walt has ordered. Sandy you don't look like you have gained a single pound. Bob let Sandy take a picture of you. Are you sure you are on this trip. Continue to have a wonderful time guys.

From Blog: 3 Days; 3 Different Restaurants
Date: 12th February 2009


the home and area looks like a story book! it sounds devine have a great visit yours walt

From Blog: Our Winter Home in Dordogne
Date: 12th February 2009

Beatiful place
This is a beautiful place. What a wonderful experience for you to live in a small village and get to know the people of the area. We are really enjoying your blog. Keep them coming. Hey next year, if you don't want to house sit, we are available!

From Blog: Our Winter Home in Dordogne
Date: 31st January 2009

Conga line
I love the fact you two are getting to know the neighbors and Sandy I see you in the Conga line. Way to go girl!

From Blog: Repas Campagnard (A Country Meal)
Date: 28th January 2009

OK, not Florida....
OK, Bob, I accept that this could not by any stretch of the imagination be Florida (dessert table notwithstanding.) But I was surprised you didn't protest the food blog penalty that was imposed on the grounds this is more anthropological field observation of French rural culture than gastronomical.

From Blog: Repas Campagnard (A Country Meal)
Date: 28th January 2009


"this could be a community meal in Florida" - oh no Bill! Not a chance. In Florida they would have been lining up an hour ahead of time, the meal would have lasted only 20 minutes and they wouldn't spend the €15 in the first place.

From Blog: Repas Campagnard (A Country Meal)
Date: 28th January 2009

Community gathering
I was surprised at how casually the people are dressed--if it weren't for the quality of the food and drink, this could be a community meal in Florida. Speaking of food and drink, I'm afraid there will have to be a penalty this time.

From Blog: Repas Campagnard (A Country Meal)
Date: 27th January 2009

Great, great, great
This just sounds so interesting. This is quite an experience you are having.

From Blog: Repas Campagnard (A Country Meal)
Date: 27th January 2009


Bob, I can certainly understand your initial hesitation about attending, but this sounds delightful. So does this: "Every time our glasses were partly emptied someone made sure they were filled." Keep it coming, please; I'm enjoying your trip.

From Blog: Repas Campagnard (A Country Meal)
Date: 27th January 2009

Great pictures
I know your host family are glad you are house setting. I really enjoy your blog and you are having some great experiences. We miss you here in Florida. Bet

From Blog: The Tempete of 2009
Date: 27th January 2009

Survivors, for sure!
The gite owners were lucky to have you on the scene. Glad you made it through theTempete of '09. Great blog* *(Full marks on this one for no mention of food.)

From Blog: The Tempete of 2009
Date: 21st January 2009


The best black winter truffles were E800 a kilo or about $1000 US a kilo or $400 a lb - almost worth a trip over Steve and Mary! One the size of a golf ball might be 200 gm and about $100US. It would last a good while as you only use shavings.

From Blog: Still More Truffles
Date: 21st January 2009

Imported truffles!
Thanks for including us...Black truffles are currently selling for $799 a pound at our Loudoun Wegmans. They were $399 several months ago! Enjoy your trip.

From Blog: Still More Truffles
Date: 21st January 2009

Great food
Wow, that is so interesting. Would love to try all of the foods you mentioned. Linda

From Blog: Still More Truffles
Date: 21st January 2009

yummy food pictures
I would love to try everything in your pictures, especially the Carre de Venea. I hear the truffles are very expensive. Give us an idea of the cost. Great pictures!

From Blog: Still More Truffles
Date: 21st January 2009

Amazing
"... a buttered slice of French baguette, covered with slices of truffle ..." So simple, but sublime. Big sigh. We share your feelings about the wines of Cahors. I wish we could get more of it here in Nova Scotia.

From Blog: Still More Truffles
Date: 17th January 2009

"Hardly can be considered food?"
Bob, I completely fell for your earlier truffle explanation when you assured me they "hardly can be considered food." I was thinking this was some kind of medicinal herb, table decoration, or something you smoked--or else, in case of illness, steamed in boiling water, or applied with a poultice. Now you're regaling us with accounts of truffle appetizers, restaurant vs. street truffles, truffle recipes, etc. No more bunk: Truffles ARE clearly food. (But they do sound delectable....) If my mouth waters, it must be food.

From Blog: Truffle Festival at Sarlat
Date: 14th January 2009

Bergerac Wine
Hi, Bob and Sandy: We bought that Bergerac wine in Guionie in summer '07, and were pleased to see that it's available in Japan too. But not at that price! Wasn't it Bill Cosby playing Noah, getting instructions on the dimensions of the ark, who asked God, "What's a cubit?"

From Blog: Shopping at Carrefour
Date: 13th January 2009

The fish counter
Hi Bob, I am glad to hear that you have both recovered. You do have a way of highlighting the differences between the North America and France. I can get wonderful seafood here in Nova Scotia (and that included lobster at $5.90 a pound 10 days ago), but with nowhere near the care and attention you received at Carrefour. Keep it coming ... your readership awaits.

From Blog: Shopping at Carrefour
Date: 11th January 2009

Truffle Fete
Ah Bill... still time to revise your grading. This truffle fete is not about confections. This truffle is "subterranean fungi of the genus Tuber" which is only, coincidentally, edible. Hardly can be considered food.

From Blog: Winter In Dordogne





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