In which a Jewish family from Brooklyn moves to Paris, France for two years of work, school, and adventures.
101 Cookbooks
A Day in Paris
Alesian Literary Salon
Balabusta
Bus 38 Online
Chocolate and Zucchini
Cucina Testa Rossa
Daniel Gordis: Dispatches from an Anxious State
David Byrne's Website
Dispatches from France
Eurecole
French Wine a Day
French Word-a-Day
Hannah Senesh Community Day School
International School of Paris
Jewish Roman Tours
Kane Street Synagogue
L'Amerloque
Manhattan User's Guide
Microcosmos
Mollie Katzen Online
NYC a Paris
Orangette
Overheard in New York
Pie in Paris
Red Wheelbarrow
Sentence Guy
Speak E-Z Food Reviews
strongbad emails
The Aimless Files
The Julie/Julia Project
This Blog
This Normal Life
today
September 2005
August 2005
July 2005
June 2005
May 2005
April 2005
March 2005
February 2005
January 2005
December 2004
November 2004
October 2004
September 2004
visited *loading* times
The movers have packed virtually everything except the computer--and they actually packed that, too, but I made them unpack it. This is my last post from my soon-to-be former home on rue Maspero, Paris 16eme. On Sunday we set off for our road trip (which I outlined in the July 15th post). I'll post while on the road if I can; otherwise, I'll check in when we get back Paris, briefly, around August 18th.
Yesterday I had coffee with a fellow blogger, Laura of Cucina Testa Rossa fame. It was fun to meet her, and I hope now that she's quit her stressful job she'll have time to blog again. While in Champagne, I hope to met up with blogger Vivi of Dispatches from France. When I launched my blog last year, I had no idea I was becoming part of a delighful group of expat anglophone bloggers who have made Paris their home, whether permanently or, like me, temporarily. Following their adventures and meeting them, through our comment boxes, our emails, or in person, has been an unexpected pleasure.
Goodbye to all my Paris friends. You've made my two years here so rich. I'll miss the coffees at Kleber and Lubeck (okay, I won't miss the coffee at Lubeck), the museum tours with Kelly, the wine-soaked book club meetings, the intellectual stimulation of the literary salons with Toby and company, even the ISP PTA meetings and working in the Eurecole library on Tuesday afternoons. And if I didn't write all those articles I meant to write about Jewish life in Paris, or work hard enough on my novel-- well, I was too busy living this exciting expat life.
