Coutumes et fêtes traditionnelles de la région
” width=”225″ height=”300″ /> [/caption]Lorsque les graviers ne dépassent pas 2 mm, la roche s’appelle un grès. Et point de petits plis ici mais on voit un débit très fin qui n’est pas forcément parallèle à l’alignement des grains. Ce débit est appelé la schistosité. Comme les plis, la schistosité Read more…
” width=”225″ height=”300″ /> Deux œufs et du vin, une recette simple[/caption] Et il me propose de goûter. Je recule. Il avale alors d’un trait le breuvage. Puis il se met à cuisiner, très classiquement, des pâtes pour nous deux. Une telle boisson revigorante m’en rappelle une autre tout aussi Read more…
It’s getting cold: let’s chop wood! Here’s a song about it! You can listen to it while reading our winter preparation : Everyone around cuts some logs and tidies them up as marvellous graphic walls along the chalets. At Les Eucherts, we met someone who even Read more…
(While others prepare a spa. What?) …Enjoy the mountain in your plate! In this great program “De l’art et du cochon” on the arte channel, Marc Veyrat gives us an original recipe of pela, the oldest tartiflette, a must with raclette by Toulouse-Lautrec. La pela. Grate an orange zest on Read more…
Today, we made a big family meeting, several Savoyards’ generations… And we must say it: family photos in black and white, with mountains behind, that’s so charming! Louis is the family memory. He was a headmaster of saint Jean de Maurienne’s school in the 50’s. When the distant cousin of Read more…
We were asked to propose you a quizz. Ready? Play : 1- By the way, why la Rosière is called la Rosière ? Clue: there’s a link to swamps, when it’s so high, who would believe it ? 2- Why our cheese reblochon has such a strange name? Clue: “re” Read more…
Up-hill people keep their ancestors’ traditions in their heart. Each summer, they give life to the good old days. Everyone gives a hand, wearing the grandma’s cap, or the grandpa’ skis. They put on their wooden shoes and lead the Tarine cows with their ringing “clarines d’alpages” (pasture bells). You can be part of this party Read more…