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Light lunch in Paris

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Old Aug 15th 2004, 12:51 am
  #31  
Mxsmanic
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

Magda writes:

    > Rue de la Huchette has the worst food on Earth !

It's not that bad, but it's certainly among the least impressive in
Paris. The street is nicknamed "Bacteria Alley," although I don't know
of anyone who has gotten sick there.

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Old Aug 15th 2004, 12:53 am
  #32  
John Bermont
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

Mxsmanic wrote:
    > [email protected] writes:
    >
    >
    >>It's a lot worse in UK.
    >
    >
    > Worse than mice scampering along the floor, bone bits in the meat, food
    > caked on "clean" trays, floors so sticky that they pull off your shoes
    > (I'm not jokiing) and emergency exits locked?
    >
Are you writing about McDonald's here?
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Old Aug 15th 2004, 1:00 am
  #33  
John Bermont
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

Magda wrote:

    > On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 18:39:35 +0200, in rec.travel.europe, "JX Bardant"
    > <[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
    >
    > ...
    > ... "f.crane" <[email protected]> a écrit dans le message de
    > ... news:m5rTc.151387$eM2.128205@attbi_s51...
    > ... > Lots on information is available about Parisian restaurants, but it
    > ... > concentrates of full meals. Where does one go in Paris for a snack,
    > ... > such as a light lunch before a large evening meal or a little something
    > ... > in the evening after a large mid-day meal? Any suggestions?
    > ...
    > ... You may have a light lunch in a lot of cafés, like a salad or a
    > ... croque-monsieur (hot sandwich with ham and cheese), or sausages and fries.
    > ... You may try a crêpe in Montparnasse or a greek sandwich near St-Michel (rue
    > ... de la Huchette)...
    >
    > Rue de la Huchette has the worst food on Earth !
    > A few steps from there, in the Ilot Saint Sévérin, it gets better.
    >
Agree. I was seriously ill for a couple days after a Greek sandwich from
the Rue de la Huchette.
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Old Aug 15th 2004, 1:26 am
  #34  
nitram
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 12:54:32 +0200, Mxsmanic <[email protected]>
wrote:

    >[email protected] writes:
    >> It's a lot worse in UK.
    >Worse than mice scampering along the floor, bone bits in the meat, food
    >caked on "clean" trays, floors so sticky that they pull off your shoes
    >(I'm not jokiing) and emergency exits locked?

about the same.
 
Old Aug 15th 2004, 1:27 am
  #35  
nitram
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 14:51:33 +0200, Mxsmanic <[email protected]>
wrote:

    >Magda writes:
    >> Rue de la Huchette has the worst food on Earth !
    >It's not that bad, but it's certainly among the least impressive in
    >Paris. The street is nicknamed "Bacteria Alley," although I don't know
    >of anyone who has gotten sick there.

Dead men tell no tales?
 
Old Aug 15th 2004, 1:28 am
  #36  
nitram
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 12:53:40 GMT, John Bermont
<[email protected]> wrote:

    >Mxsmanic wrote:
    >> [email protected] writes:
    >>
    >>
    >>>It's a lot worse in UK.
    >>
    >>
    >> Worse than mice scampering along the floor, bone bits in the meat, food
    >> caked on "clean" trays, floors so sticky that they pull off your shoes
    >> (I'm not jokiing) and emergency exits locked?
    >>
    >Are you writing about McDonald's here?

Not if you are their lawyer :-)
 
Old Aug 15th 2004, 2:49 am
  #37  
B.deBurcht
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

Mxsmanic <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<[email protected]>. ..
    > B.deBurcht writes:
    >
    > > Any Quick.
    >
    > If you go by corporate ownership, Disneyland Resort Paris is a French
    > and Saudi Arabian amusement park (which is a contradiction in terms).
    >
    > Currently Quick belongs to Ackermans & van Haaren and the CNP (Compagnie
    > Nationale à Portefeuille, not Caisse Nationale de Prévoyance).
    >
    > Lately a lot of their stores have been unusually filthy, although clean
    > fast-food restaurants have never been common in France, and Quick used
    > to be a lot dirtier when it was under French ownership (albeit not as
    > bad as Free Time used to be). I've seen mice scampering amid the
    > supplies in Quick restaurants. But to be fair, McDonald's really isn't
    > any better (in France).

TBH, I haven't seen the insides of one of those things for years. On
one the rare occassions that I do touch the stuff it's when I'm dead
tired after work and use the drive through for a quick burger (be it
McDonalds or Quick).

I'd prefer a pita/kebab or some good ol' (Belgian) fries with a snack
on the side anyday.
 
Old Aug 15th 2004, 2:54 am
  #38  
Magda
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 14:51:33 +0200, in rec.travel.europe, Mxsmanic <[email protected]>
arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :

... Magda writes:
...
... > Rue de la Huchette has the worst food on Earth !
...
... It's not that bad, but it's certainly among the least impressive in
... Paris. The street is nicknamed "Bacteria Alley," although I don't know
... of anyone who has gotten sick there.

You must have a stomach that any old goat would be proud of.

"Not that bad" ?! Please.
 
Old Aug 15th 2004, 3:05 am
  #39  
Mxsmanic
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

John Bermont writes:

    > Are you writing about McDonald's here?

Both Quick and McDonald's have all these problems to some degree. Quick
is more likely to contain bone chips; McDonald's has a nasty and
criminally negligent habit of locking emergency doors in its
restaurants.

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Old Aug 15th 2004, 3:05 am
  #40  
Mxsmanic
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

John Bermont writes:

    > Agree. I was seriously ill for a couple days after a Greek sandwich from
    > the Rue de la Huchette.

Do you remember which place it was? (I'll grant that it's hard to tell
them apart.)

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Old Aug 15th 2004, 3:10 am
  #41  
Mxsmanic
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

[email protected] writes:

    > Not if you are their lawyer :-)

McDonald's lawyers are going to be real busy if a fire ever breaks out
in a McDonald's, with the emergency exits locked. Ditto for any cases
of food poisoning.

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Old Aug 15th 2004, 3:10 am
  #42  
Mxsmanic
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

B.deBurcht writes:

    > I'd prefer a pita/kebab or some good ol' (Belgian) fries with a snack
    > on the side anyday.

Take a look in the kitchen sometime. You may be surprised.

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Old Aug 15th 2004, 3:44 am
  #43  
nitram
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 17:10:11 +0200, Mxsmanic <[email protected]>
wrote:

    >[email protected] writes:
    >> Not if you are their lawyer :-)
    >McDonald's lawyers are going to be real busy if a fire ever breaks out
    >in a McDonald's, with the emergency exits locked. Ditto for any cases
    >of food poisoning.

Isn't it also the fault of the local authority for not enforcing fire
regulations?

You could always give them a call and make a complaint.
 
Old Aug 15th 2004, 3:45 am
  #44  
nitram
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 17:10:48 +0200, Mxsmanic <[email protected]>
wrote:

    >B.deBurcht writes:
    >> I'd prefer a pita/kebab or some good ol' (Belgian) fries with a snack
    >> on the side anyday.
    >Take a look in the kitchen sometime. You may be surprised.

I think you probably mean shocked?
 
Old Aug 15th 2004, 3:54 am
  #45  
Padraig Breathnach
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Default Re: Light lunch in Paris

Mxsmanic <[email protected]> wrote:

    >McDonald's lawyers are going to be real busy if a fire ever breaks out
    >in a McDonald's, with the emergency exits locked. Ditto for any cases
    >of food poisoning.

How do you lock the food poisoning emergency exits?

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