(418) 694-0303 - 6 Rue Du Cul-de-Sac, Quebec, QC G1K, CA

(418) 694-0303 - 24 Boulevard Champlain, Quebec, QC G1K, CA

(418) 694-0303 - 24 Rue Champlain, Quebec, QC G1K4H7, CA

(418) 628-1313 - 1550 Boul Lebourgneuf, Quebec, QC G2K2M4, CA

(418) 523-2013 - 46 Boul Rene-Levesque W, Quebec, QC G1R2A4, CA

(418) 692-2013 - 46 Rue Champlain, Quebec, QC G1K4H7, CA

(418) 628-1313 - 1550 Boul Lebourgneuf, Quebec, QC G2K2M4, CA

(418) 523-2013 - 46 Boul Rene-Levesque W, Quebec, QC G1R2A4, CA

(418) 684-2013 - 1326 Av Maguire, Quebec, QC G1T1Z3, CA

A quick weekend in Paris involved dinner at two restaurants I’d wanted to try for a while; both have already been discussed on the board, but for what they’re worth, here are my two euro-cents. Le Petit Pontoise I know,...

Le Continental has temporarily replaced by Le Petit Conti. http://www.lecontinental.ca/index_conti.swf Pretty much the same menu and same staff. You could also head for Le Jolifou or Au Pied de Cochon

, the Laurentians, or anywhere along the way. Perusal of the board so farhas turned up le Petit Cochon Dingue and maybe le 48 in Quebec City.... Thanks so much.

You’ll have plenty of choice within that range. Try Au Pied de Cochon fo an inly in Montreal experience. Au Petit Extra (http://www.aupetitextra.com/) is a very good bistro. L’Express or Le Continental will also fit...

-casual places in NYC, whereas a purely southwest french resto like le Petit Plateau would be a bit more of a different experience for you.

which is like $15 for a whole lotta food. It includes a glass of wine or local beer. The food is good and is “traditional Quebecois”. I have given you the link below. 2) Le Petit Cochon Dingue. It is, in my opinion,...