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Cahors

They say that you know youโ€™re holding a glass of wine from Cahors if you canโ€™t see your fingers on the other side of the glass through the wine. Which is why the malbec wine from Cahors is nicknamed โ€œblack wineโ€. Peer into a glass of it, and itโ€™s easy to see (or should I say โ€˜not seeโ€™) why. I didnโ€™t know much about theโ€ฆ

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The Black Truffle Extravaganza

When I was in Cahors, I had dinner with a French woman who teaches English. She told me one of the biggest differences between English and French is that in English, we often use a lot of words to mean one thing. And not all of them make sense. Iโ€™ve never really thought about it all that much, but she was right; we do tendโ€ฆ

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The Truffle Market in Lalbenque

Even though we live in a globalized world, Iโ€™m always surprised by how many people want to make or eat anything, and everything, no matter where they live. Whether or not it makes sense. Take Parisian macarons. In the last year or so, theyโ€™ve become the new cupcake and not a week goes by when I donโ€™t get a message about someone freaking out andโ€ฆ

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Truffle Hunting

Itโ€™s not all fun and frolicโ€”and chocolateโ€”around here. Aside from dealing with banks that limit access to your own money, or scratching your head when the France Telecom representative tells you that itโ€™s going to cost you a mere โ‚ฌ465 to keep your mobile number if you change to another one of their other phone plans (although it was a stretch to even get there;โ€ฆ

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