Difference between revisions of "Language/French/Culture/French-meals"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<span style="font-size: | <span style="font-size:300%;">daily meals</span> | ||
French people usually have | French people usually have 3 meals during the day: | ||
== | ==Le petit-déjeuner== | ||
'''Breakfast''' | |||
Taken between 7am and 9am, very often consists in only sweet food such as ''croissants'', ''baguette'' with fruit jam, chocolate spread or butter, a glass of orange juice and a cup of coffee or a chocolate milk. | |||
==le dîner== | ==Le déjeuner== | ||
'''Lunch''' | |||
Taken around noon. | |||
Unlike many other european countries, french people are still attached to the tradition of eating a real meal for lunch, not just a sandwich, although with days being every year more stressful, the trend of "déjeuner sur le pouce" (sandwiches or small portions to take away) is growing. | |||
==Le dîner== | |||
'''Dinner.''' | |||
Taken between 7PM and 9PM | |||
This is the main meal in most french households. |
Revision as of 12:18, 27 April 2020
daily meals
French people usually have 3 meals during the day:
Le petit-déjeuner
Breakfast
Taken between 7am and 9am, very often consists in only sweet food such as croissants, baguette with fruit jam, chocolate spread or butter, a glass of orange juice and a cup of coffee or a chocolate milk.
Le déjeuner
Lunch
Taken around noon.
Unlike many other european countries, french people are still attached to the tradition of eating a real meal for lunch, not just a sandwich, although with days being every year more stressful, the trend of "déjeuner sur le pouce" (sandwiches or small portions to take away) is growing.
Le dîner
Dinner.
Taken between 7PM and 9PM
This is the main meal in most french households.