Posted: 30 Dec 2013 - David Lebovitz
There was a lot of talk this year
about how Paris, and its food scene, are changing. Some of the talk was
regarding gentrification by hipsters
in Paris and the transformation of certain quartiers
of the city. It was discussed widely by people who don’t live in Paris, and
by those of us who do. (And those who work in,
or frequent, the area.) Among those of us that live here, it
brought up some wider issues, many reflected in the very good article, The Other
Paris, Beyond the Boulevards.
Paris is often seen as a living
“museum” – a city that is constantly referencing its past. “Improvements”
often yield mixed results; the city has a spiffy new website and the
auto-sharing program, Autolib, has been a hit. Yet the popular Vélib bike
program is reportedly reducing the
number of bikes by one-third and people are questioning if the
current renovation of
Les Halles is mirroring the same mistakes of the former
structure, that it replaced.
Continue Reading Buvette
Gastrothèque...
|
Monday, December 30, 2013
Buvette Gastrothèque
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment