That's one of the things I loved in France - everything ends in "-ie" - charcuterie, boulangerie, patisserie... but I must admit this is the first time I've seen a "huilerie". An oilery? Most unusual. :) Great shot.
How are the prices? My family has a lot of trees and we are making our olive oil ourself. Therefore lot of Mediteranian cooking in my home:)...Do they sell olives also?
I love pictures like this -- old shops -- whether they're still open or not! I hope you're having fun with your blogs! I have three and haven't often met anyone with five!
That's one of the things I loved in France - everything ends in "-ie" - charcuterie, boulangerie, patisserie... but I must admit this is the first time I've seen a "huilerie". An oilery? Most unusual. :) Great shot.
ReplyDeleteAre we treated to some dégustation before buying?
ReplyDeleteThis photo is just missing a mongrel snoozing on the steps, don't you think?
Oh, I'm there in my dreams.
ReplyDeleteLove the new large photos. Your blog is my daily salvation, Jilly!
I love it. Pale colours and those scents it seem possible to smell even here.
ReplyDeleteHmm! Nothing tastes better than a fruity, green olive oil with bread.
ReplyDeleteI have to go back to Cote D'azur again.
How are the prices? My family has a lot of trees and we are making our olive oil ourself. Therefore lot of Mediteranian cooking in my home:)...Do they sell olives also?
ReplyDeleteI love pictures like this -- old shops -- whether they're still open or not! I hope you're having fun with your blogs! I have three and haven't often met anyone with five!
ReplyDelete