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Post by Laura NY (aoi33) on Dec 18, 2010 14:06:57 GMT -5
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Post by framboiseetrose on Dec 23, 2010 13:08:00 GMT -5
Laura - thank you for posting that website. It is good to know that it is there when the longing comes and there's no trip to Paris planned!!!
You know that Pierre Herme sells them for about 9-11 euros each (so it is not too bad to pay the pricey amount) but about 7 euros or less from La Grande Epicerie and Lafayette Gourmet. How I wish I can have the confiture de Noel right now!
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Post by Sandy M on Dec 23, 2010 17:54:51 GMT -5
Thanks for this link - I love her jam - brought back two jars from my last trip and they are long gone - glad to be able to order from this site!
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Post by Laura NY (aoi33) on Dec 24, 2010 11:30:48 GMT -5
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Post by mez on Dec 25, 2010 5:03:57 GMT -5
... they are also exclusively served at DB Moderne for Brunch. This place was on my list for next year. I may need to push it higher up the list.
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Post by PariS on Dec 28, 2010 12:40:49 GMT -5
I've had Christine Ferber jams on my radar for quite awhile, but still haven't tried it. All this talk has pushed it up on my list, too! Gonna get some this trip for sure. Do you think the confiture de Noel will still be available in 3 weeks? (am I starting to sound like a broken record--asking if all the Christmas stuff will still be around mid-January?! Sorry! )
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Post by Laura NY (aoi33) on Dec 28, 2010 14:40:17 GMT -5
Annette, I don't know if the Christmas jam will still be around, but if not, the recipe is in her book, Mes Confitures. I have made it and it is delicious, though the flavor actually improves with age.
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Post by framboiseetrose on Dec 28, 2010 14:54:17 GMT -5
Annette - if the Christmas jam (which is so delicious) is no longer available, you might want to try "Confitures de nouvel an". I used to buy them when I go in January/February. I even like it better than the Confitures de Noel but that's just me.
Tom just finished a Pierre Herme "Envie" which has three layers of good stuff (it is made by Christine Ferber). Did you know that Clotilde Dussolier calls her "La Fee des Confitures"?
You've got a busy time ahead with all the activities planned for your son and daughter. ENJOY!!!
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Post by PariS on Dec 28, 2010 15:22:05 GMT -5
Thanks for the ideas, Laura and Lilia And Lilia...where did Tom get a Pierre Herme pastry?!!
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Post by framboiseetrose on Dec 28, 2010 15:32:10 GMT -5
Annette - that was a jar of jam with the same flavors as the pastry. The only pastry I brought home was an Ispahan that I gave to my youngest when we landed in October. PH has several jams inspired by his pastries. The Ispahan was good, too but the Envie has better spreading qualities.
Time to buy some more........
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Post by PariS on Dec 28, 2010 16:30:30 GMT -5
Oh! That's cool about the pastry flavored jams. I could get into that! I know what you'll be bringing home from Paris in February!
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Post by framboiseetrose on Feb 14, 2011 19:49:10 GMT -5
Annette - I was thinking of you and the Christmas jam - I got one not a Christine Ferber but a Carla which is also very good - a combo of apricots and figues with almonds, pistachios and hazelnuts. Also bout 2 jars of confiture de nouvel an and a je t'aime for Valentines. They look wonderful, don't they?
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Post by PariS on Feb 14, 2011 21:01:33 GMT -5
Ooooh, yes! Those look yummy. I broke out a jar of Bonne Maman Figues Violettes tonight and put a big spoonful on top of a brie with walnuts wrapped in puff pastry. It's going in the oven in a few minutes to be ready when Darryl gets home. Thanks for sharing this pic, Lilia! Now I'll know what to look for when I go on my Christine Ferber hunt next trip!
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Post by geordy on Feb 15, 2011 18:29:28 GMT -5
Speaking of violettes...I enjoyed a restaurant week lunch @ Cafe Boulud this month. My starter was accompanied by a little salad dressed with moutarde violette . LovelY! On my list to bring back this trip!
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