The New Paris: The People, Places, and Ideas Fueling a Movement

undefined

Review ------ 'With a local's knowledge but a global eye for trends, the first chapter explores food: the 'bistronomy' movement centred around the 11th arrondissement, how 'le street food' is charming the city, and how 'sans gluten' has made its way into the culinary canon. Following chapters give coffee, drinks and shopping the same in-depth alongside evocative photography. Plus, there's a handy list of Tramuta's favourite haunts in the back. Don't board the Eurostar without it.' Stylist Magazine 'In short: Where we should all be hanging out, shopping and posing in Paris by a journalist who's lived there for a decade.' --Sunday Times Travel Magazine 'Offering detailed in into the rapidly evolving worlds of food, wine, pastry, coffee, , fashion, and design, Tramuta puts the spotlight on new trends through well-woven words accompanied by beautiful pictures of Parisians at work and play. A must-read for anyone who's ever been captivated by la capitale.' Image magazine 'Paris Checklist. Read: The New Paris by Lindsey Tramuta, an insider's guide to Paris.' ES Magazine 'Lindsey Tramuta, a Paris resident and author of The New Paris: the People, Places And Ideas Fueling a Movement advises where to enjoy good food bon appétit' Grazia 'Paris is a city of cliches, which is why it is so refreshing to find a guide book that avoids them and instead takes readers to insider addresses, hip new eating venues and trailblazing producers of food, wine, pastries, coffee, , fashion and design. [...] She teams up with photographer Charissa Fay to put a spotlight on what's hot in Paris, and celebrates the city's diversity.' --Irish Times magazine 'Beautifully illustrated with photographs of the people and places that make this city so unique, Tramuta's book goes beyond the Paris fairy tale that we've all heard before and tells a story of a new Paris that is even better and more exciting than we ever imagined.' Living France magazine 'The New Paris paints a lesser-known portrait of Paris, one that is complex but incredibly vibrant and diverse. Lindsey debunks the romantic and fantasised image tourists may have of the City of Light to reveal its true spirit.' --Complete France About the Author ---------------- Lindsey Tramuta, an American expat who has lived in Paris for nearly a decade, has not only observed the city’s evolutions as a world capital with studied interest but has also cast a light on them in her food and travel stories for various publications. She is a regular contributor to the New York Times, Afar Magazine, Conde Nast Traveler, and Bon Appétit, where she writes extensively on Paris and French culture. She blogs at "Lost in Cheeseland," the winner of the best European Bloggie in 2011, and is author of the book Paris à l'air libre.