In addition to the seasoned salts they offer salts for different regions of France and beyond, both coarse salts and the flaky fleur de sel. Fleur de Sel is the layer of salt that appears on the surface of the water in salt marshes after most of the water is evaporated. It is delicately raked from the surface of the water {usually by women}.
and a similar confiture made with green lemons.
I loved the cicadas!
Behind the Cours Salaya are the winding alley streets of the Vieille Ville {Old Town}, here you can find whatever else you may need for lunch or for dinner.
Wine in France in ridiculously inexpensive, a nice bottle of Côtes de Provence can be found for under 9 euros, and that is one of the more expensive bottles.
The variety of beautiful artisan cheeses seems to be endless, I think I almost enjoy looking at them more than tasting them.
I loved these little nozzle tipped squeeze bottles filled with flavored balsamic vinegars {fig, ginger…} they can be used to decorate platters of cheeses and foie gras and anything else, isn’t that handy?
thefarmfiles says
Thank you for the quick jaunt over to Nice (on a cold, February morning). Great photos! I am fascinated by the salts.
Emily
Linda in AZ * says
*** What wonderful, fun memories for me just now! Hubby n' I went to Nice for lunch once, as it was only a few hours from where we were staying… We had a GLORIOUS DAY as well as an INCREDIBLE MEAL, ANNND I "MANAGED" to find a beautiful, antique oil painting to bring home!!!
I am smiling right now, and I THANK YOU for that!!!
Linda in AZ
bellesmom1234#comcast.net
sandrajonas.com says
Oh my! That market looks incredible. I would love to try those salts and the cheese and..and.. I am green with envy.
designchic says
What a wonderful market…loving traveling along with you!!