Unfortunately, this restaurant did not live up to expectations. While the crepes themselves were good, the fillings left a bit to be desired.
We arrived for our reservations and were promptly seated. Jay (with her weak bladder) needed to visit the restroom which was a little messy.
Nice fresh bread (not warm) was brought to the table, along with butter packets. Ken ate the whole basket.
Sylvie, the owner, did stop by each table with a "Bonjour" and Jay tried her high school French, and Sylvie responded with a "Tres bien, merci."
For appetizers, Jay ordered the french onion soup, which arrived lukewarm so Jay set it back. Our server apologized profusely. It was completely redone and was piping hot when it arrived. It was a bit sweet for Jay's taste, so she only ate half, because...
Ken ordered the Assiette de Fromage, which was a plate of assorted cheeses and fruits, along with walnuts and sliced bread. Jay helped Ken eat about 1/3. The cheeses were very fresh and flavorful.
For entrees, Jay ordered La Baltique crepe, which was a bit salty, but filled with chunks of salmon and capers. Ken ordered La Fruits de Mer, which contained what looked like canned shrimp, tiny scallops and non-existent mussels. He was also disappointed.
We were too full to try dessert. IF we go back, it will be for the standard menu.
Wines enjoyed:
1999 Georges DuBoeuf Viognier
2006 Smoking Loon Pinot Noir
- Dress - Dressy casual
- Service - excellent. Our server, Mara, was very attentive.
- Decor - French courtyard, tin ceiling. Outside seating was available under a awning covered deck. Standard stemware. Perrier bottles on each table. French music in background.
- Portions - Ample.
- Price - appetizers were in the $8-10 range; entrees ranged from $15-$20s
- Reservations - Suggested for Friday and Saturday evenings. Saturdays and Sundays there is a jazz brunch.