Although they use the Euro, they had their own unique currency. It looked exactly like the older French Polynesian currency before the new set came out
Also, @11:20 can you please explain the business's hours. For example, it says Monday: closed. However, for Tuesday, it says, on the left side: 12.00-2.00 (I'm assuming 12 p.m.-2 p.m. (lunch break), but on the right side of "Tuesday" it says 7.00-12.00 (I'm assuming from 7 a.m-12 noon, since it wouldn't make sense that they would be closed from at 7 p.m. and open after midnight). However, if they were closed from 7 a.m-12 p.m., and 12p.m.-2p.m. then that too wouldn't make sense since then they would have, or should have, just put 7a.m.-2p.m. But then what kind of hours is that?... See @11:20 and if you could explain the riddle. Thanks. It is bothering my mind
That restaurant is open from 12pm-2pm, and then again from 7pm-12am. This was a common theme among many of the restaurants and even the one pizza place I went to. If you wanted to eat between 2pm - ~6pm, you better hope you had food at home. That actual restaurant is here: maps.app.goo.gl/rugQhHraxPTBDyeK7
In France we take meal times seriously. Restaurants usually serve lunch between noon and 2/00 PM, then re-open for dinner at 07:00 PM. Outside very touristic spots (e.g. in Paris) they usually don't offer 24-hour service. Also, don't expect to have dinner before 7:00 PM; regular dinner time at French homes usually is around 7:30 or 8:00 PM.
Le toponyme officiel est : Saint Pierre ET Miquelon. On a l'impression que pour les anglophones, la langue française est une "anomalie" à éradiquer dans les plus brefs délais.
@@AddyGoesPlaces Donc, si je vais au Canada ou aux Etats-Unis, je pourrai dire : Le Détroit (Detroit), La Nouvelle Orléans (New Orleans), La Nouvelle York (New York), Frontenac (Kingston) ou encore Du Luth (Duluth) 👍
If you go to a grocery store with a deli counter and bread or crackers complaining about not finding food is for dramatic effect. When we travel my go to casual meals are at bakeries or small stores with a deli counter, restaurants for the big meal for the day.
Although they use the Euro, they had their own unique currency. It looked exactly like the older French Polynesian currency before the new set came out
I am a traveller as well and this is the kind of video that is helpful and realistic on what you might encounter in your travels......Great video
Also, @11:20 can you please explain the business's hours. For example, it says Monday: closed. However, for Tuesday, it says, on the left side: 12.00-2.00 (I'm assuming 12 p.m.-2 p.m. (lunch break), but on the right side of "Tuesday" it says 7.00-12.00 (I'm assuming from 7 a.m-12 noon, since it wouldn't make sense that they would be closed from at 7 p.m. and open after midnight). However, if they were closed from 7 a.m-12 p.m., and 12p.m.-2p.m. then that too wouldn't make sense since then they would have, or should have, just put 7a.m.-2p.m. But then what kind of hours is that?... See @11:20 and if you could explain the riddle. Thanks. It is bothering my mind
That restaurant is open from 12pm-2pm, and then again from 7pm-12am. This was a common theme among many of the restaurants and even the one pizza place I went to. If you wanted to eat between 2pm - ~6pm, you better hope you had food at home.
That actual restaurant is here: maps.app.goo.gl/rugQhHraxPTBDyeK7
@@AddyGoesPlaces , I see. It makes sense now. Thanks
In France we take meal times seriously. Restaurants usually serve lunch between noon and 2/00 PM, then re-open for dinner at 07:00 PM. Outside very touristic spots (e.g. in Paris) they usually don't offer 24-hour service. Also, don't expect to have dinner before 7:00 PM; regular dinner time at French homes usually is around 7:30 or 8:00 PM.
Joué Club is a French chain of toy stores. Joué comes from "jouet" which means "toy", or "jouer" which means "to play".
Thank you for the info! I was really curious about that.
airport of Saint Pierre miquelon
Le toponyme officiel est : Saint Pierre ET Miquelon. On a l'impression que pour les anglophones, la langue française est une "anomalie" à éradiquer dans les plus brefs délais.
Yes, I know, but I worded it this way to specify which island specifically I was going to. Eventually I will go back in order to see Miquelon.
@@AddyGoesPlaces C'est le toponyme de l'archipel : Saint Pierre et Miquelon et non pas Saint Pierre "and" Miquelon.
@@picardiebelleregion9508 In English it's "and" 😛
@@AddyGoesPlaces Donc, si je vais au Canada ou aux Etats-Unis, je pourrai dire : Le Détroit (Detroit), La Nouvelle Orléans (New Orleans), La Nouvelle York (New York), Frontenac (Kingston) ou encore Du Luth (Duluth) 👍
You don't think you were ever in rural France ? LOL Either you were or you were not haha
If you go to a grocery store with a deli counter and bread or crackers complaining about not finding food is for dramatic effect. When we travel my go to casual meals are at bakeries or small stores with a deli counter, restaurants for the big meal for the day.
I need to come back to Saint Pierre because I want to see MIquelon.