Saint-Denis : le marché aux mille parfums
Voici un marché haut en couleurs, en saveurs et en parfums, celui de Saint-Denis tout près de Paris. On a arpenté pour vous ses allées, exploré les merveilles exposées sur les étals et goûté aux richesses qu’apporte la saison, sous tous les hémisphères.
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Mon marché de Saint Denis, je l'adore !
Métro 13, arrêt Basilique Saint-Denis pour un voyage tout en saveurs et exotisme. Considéré comme l'un des meilleurs marchés d'Île de France, on y court avec son caddie les mardi, vendredi et dimanche matin.
retour du marché Saint Denis (93)
➡parrainage igraal 5€ offert
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***contact cicek1981@hotmail.fr
Reportage France 2 sur le Marché Saint-Denis
Reportage France 2 sur la refonte de l'identité du marché de Saint-Denis. Un projet conçu et créé par Stories.
Le concept au coeur du projet Stories :
Un marché haut en couleurs, fort en caractère ! Un nouveau souffle de fraîcheur sur l’identité visuelle et l’architecture du marché, afin d’attirer la clientèle du bassin nord-parisien.
Un ancrage urbain et une typographie inspirée du pochoir, pour valoriser le foisonnement d’activités et mettre en lumière la synergie entre la ville et la Halle.
Le Marché | Saint-Denis
Le Marché Saint-Denis : le tour du monde des saveurs !
Trois fois par semaine, la ville de Saint-Denis vit au rythme de son marché. Il est l’héritier de la grande foire du Lendit qui réunissait marchands et chalands de toute l’Europe. C’est aujourd’hui un des plus grands marchés d’Ile-de-France, point de rencontre des marchandises les plus diverses. Sous la grande halle de fer et de verre du XIXème siècle, vous cheminerez entre les étals de poissons et crustacés, viande et triperie, fruits et légumes, olives et épices. Vous serez surpris par la diversité des produits proposés et voyagerez dans les traditions culinaires du monde entier. Ici se côtoient des milliers de personnes dans une ambiance populaire et colorée, en quête d’ingrédients pour une cuisine familiale ou plus sophistiquée ou simplement pour le plaisir des sens.
Infos pratiques :
- Adresse : 6, place Victor Hugo 93200 Saint-Denis
- Horaires : mardi, vendredi et dimanche de 8h00 à 13h00
- Accès : métro ligne 13 - Basilique Saint-Denis -
Marche de Saint-Denis visit
Marché de St-Denis
Journée au marché de St-Denis.
Mon marché au Chaudron,St Denis Réunion,5/08/2015.
Mes légumes.
Le Marché de Saint-Denis (FRANCE)
Digital video recording, comments and annotations copyright 2014 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A.
cutecatfaith.com
Dailymotion: LisaFalour
YouTube: SLOBOMOTION, CUTECATFAITH
The Saint-Denis greenmarket, outside Paris (métro: line 13, BASILIQUE) is one of the largest in Europe and dates back to the Dark Ages, when the city was walled to protect from Barbarian invasion.
Arguably the first capital of France before Paris, Saint-Denis has a vast greenmarket indoors and outside three mornings per week: Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Though not as cheap as the market in nearby Stains, this one is darned good and the vendors do compete fiercely with prices and quality. In most cases, you can meet the families directly who produce the produce and on Tuesdays, which are much quieter, ask some questions.
I'd been to Mass in the Basilica so was here during an impossibly busy time, but I still had fun buying raw milk and pheasants. There's a lot more than just food in the market. If you need tools, utensils, fabrics, notions, an upholsterer or clothing and supplies, you will likely find them here. Eat something before you visit -- the place can bring on vertigo.
I recommend a visit here if you're visiting Paris. Carry something to carry away your treasures in, whether it's ready-made food for picnics on your trip, or nice gifts to take back (in the adjacent commercial center, right by one of the market's edges, someone sells sacks, caddies, suitcases and various types of bags at remarkably low prices -- they've been there for years and years). Most of the stores in the city stay open on Sundays, too, at least in the morning. (Mondays are generally closed in Saint-Denis.) Since Sunday is the closed day in Paris, you might want to see a Mass at 10 am in the basilica, then explore the market before going for a long Sunday lunch -- a tradition in France. There are some elegant restaurants in Saint-Denis (I can think of one by the Basilica, LES METS DU ROY) and generally, almost everything here is half the price of Paris.
I passed one of five or six fishmongers in this market and was wandering around looking for pheasant. (I did find some and ended up with three for five euros.) I had my own container so got raw milk (50 eurocents for half a liter and I'd brought my own container, which was necessary). After 20 years in France I still find understanding the vendors in the hubbub difficult so I just kind of stumble through it. Their rapid-fire, slangy Parisian French at full shout range often baffles me. I just try to keep my stuff together and pay attention, keep a sense of humor.
I am pointing the camera down a lot because people don't appreciate being video'd. The grungy, huge market in Stains which is even cheaper is even more unfit to video -- I can try in the future, but I have to be careful. I don't want an altercation, which would very likely just be verbal, but I'd rather avoid that.
My spouse is tired of Saint-Denis (over 80 languages are spoken here daily) but unhappily admits his native Paris, which has lower taxes (!) and better services (and not all of Paris is lovely and tidy, mind you, nor good/safe), could not compete with the food prices we get in these parts. That counts for quite a bit.
jadid watkhfidat marche saint denis
Marché du Chaudron,St Denis,Réunion,Cinq Août 2015
En suivant la pente Nord Est.
Le Marché de Saint-Denis on a Tuesday Morning -- France
copyright 2011 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A. LISA, INC. (EURL) cutecatfaith.com all rights reserved
Tuesdays are the quietest market days. The market opens around 8 am and used to close after noon, but now stays open until 2 or even 3 pm. The prices get lower when the merchants are ready to leave, and gleaning can be very good -- be prepared for a huge haul if you get lucky -- have a backpack and sturdy shopping cart on hand.
Gleaning is legal in France year-round. From 9 to 5, you can even go onto private property, but only right AFTER harvesting has taken place. You may not damage anything and you have to watch your Ps and Qs, but a lot is discarded here, such as potatoes which are too large. Agnès Varda has a very good documentary about gleaning in and around Paris. Some people do it daily and never buy any food at all. Food banks are only open in cold weather because gleaning is available. (You also cannot be evicted during cold weather, which makes it very hard for landlords to get rid of deadbeat tenants!)
If you are a deadbeat tenant here in France in a building such as mine, which is kind of like a condo/communal arrangement, you are making everyone in that building pay for your inhabitation taxes, your back rent, your water and heat, et c., so please, don't do it.
Many landlords here are quite willing to work with you if you are having problems.
Generally, you must pay three months' rent as a deposit, you will get no interest on it ever, and you are not likely to get it all back. Rental agreements are often three years long, and if you leave earlier, you still owe the rent due, unless you can find someone to take over your obligation. You must do this yourself -- it's not the landlord's problem.
Landlords are not obligated to give you anything more than a working toilet and a working tap with cold water (I'm not even sure hot water is included). Don't expect any appliances in the kitchen. Often, there isn't even a shower or tub in the bathroom. You must install these things and remove them when you leave.
Subsidized housing is quite good in France, but the waiting lists are long. If your children leave, you must vacate your apartment if it is too large.
Housing project buildings often look ugly from the outside, but the apartments tend to be pretty good. There are exceptions to this, however.
Le Marché de Saint-Denis runs Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. You can get pretty much anything you'd find in Paris, cheaper. Take the 13 métro blue line to the Saint-Denis Basilique stop. There are also tramway and bus connections.
Le Marché de Saint-Denis – toutes les saveurs du monde
A Chacun, chacune son Grand Paris.
Une mini série de capsules vidéos (1,30 mn) sur les lieux et les acteur.rice.s emblématiques du Grand Paris qui contribuent à façonner l’imaginaire collectif de ce territoire.
Un Grand Paris qui regorge de beauté, de talents, de savoir-faire et de compétences.
Découvrez les à partir du 4 décembre.
Tous les mardis.
1/2 : SAINT DENIS LA RÉVOLUTION EST EN MARCHE
Saint-Denis: première Marche des fiertés en banlieue ce dimanche
Une marche des fiertés va avoir lieu pour la première fois en banlieue parisienne, à Saint-Denis, ce dimanche 9 juin. L'initiative a été lancée pour lutter contre l'homophobie, mais aussi contre les stigmatisations subies par les habitants des banlieues.
Votre plus beau marché : le Petit Marché de Saint-Denis
MARCHE SAINT DENIS LA REUNION 2018
Fusillade à Saint-Denis: un mort
Une fusillade mortelle a eu lieu ce lundi soir à Saint-Denis. La victime est un adolescent de 16 ans. Deux autres personnes ont été blessées. L'altercation aurait eu lieu lors d'une rixe entre deux cités rivales.
D’où viennent les vêtements vendus sur les marchés ?
Un pull en cachemire, des chaussures en cuir d’Italie, tout ça à prix cassés : les marchés présentent parfois de très bonnes affaires. Mais d’où viennent ces vêtements et sont ils d’aussi bonne qualité que ceux que l’on peut trouver dans les magasins classiques ?
Patrice Anato - République en Marche - Seine Saint Denis
DEUXIEME TOUR DES LEGISLATIVES JUIN 2017
Candidat de la République en Marche
3ème circonscription de la Seine-Saint-Denis.