#Pécharmant

[elvinodelmes]

Regiones del mundo: Pécharmant, Francia

Conociendo la región vinícola de Pécharmant, Francia. Cuenta con grandes vinos que están a la altura de los grand crus de Burdeos.

Mucho se ha escrito sobre las regiones más famosas del viejo mundo, pero hay otras no tan difundidas en estos lares que merecen la pena conocerlas. Tal es el caso de Pécharmant, situada en el departamento de Dordoña, al este de Burdeos. La región vinícola de Pécharmant se encuentra en el suroeste de Francia, en el departamento de Dordoña. La región es conocida por sus vinos tintos, que se…

[paworn]

Domaine du Grand Jaure Mémoire - Pécharmant 2018 - Maison Dunand - 24 September 2022 https://www.instagram.com/p/CnX1eD6yITe/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[herculegreycells]

Souvenirs de Sarlat, quelques pommes de terre, trompettes de la mort, lardons de seitan de soja et persillade. Un Pécharmant pour breuvage. Les recettes sur 👁My.Youtube⬆️My.Bio

[alexar60]

Le vin mot de l’histoire

J’écoutai tranquillement de la musique bien assis au fond de mon canapé. C’était un album de Pink Floyd qui s’apprécie les yeux fermés quand je l’entendis entrer. Je sortis de ma torpeur en sentant ses douces lèvres m’embrasser, aussi je fus surpris de la découvrir complètement nue marchant tout en me regardant et buvant un verre de vin. Je retirai mes écouteurs et demandai pourquoi elle se promenait ainsi. Elle répondit d’abord en souriant puis elle dit d’une voix douce et amoureuse : « Avec un verre à la main ? Parce que j’ai toujours apprécié un bon Pinot-noir avant une bonne pine au cul ! Tu viens mon Pinocchio ? »

Je restai abasourdi par sa réflexion, riant aux éclats. Puis je réagis : « Avec moi, les jeux de mots, faut pas ‘Buzey’. Parce que c’est ‘Crémants’ chié de se promener les ‘côtes’ à l’air. Surtout quand je n’ai pas pris de ‘Médoc’ car ma petite voix qui s’appelle ‘Margaux’ n’arrête pas de crier dans ma tête : « Chasselas ! ». Alors franchement, arrêtes de passer avec des airs ‘Graves Supérieures’. Ce n’est pas parce que tu ‘Montrecul’ que je vais rappliquer en t’offrant une ‘Rose de Loire’. Désolé mais je n’ai pas la bite ‘Fleurie’ même si mon gland est parfois ‘Bordeaux’. » Elle me fixa avec un regard étonné, réfléchissant sur mes paroles. Je continuai gentiment : « Ce soir, je ne serai pas le prince ‘Pécharmant’, je préfère faire ‘Blanquette’ même sur un ‘Limoux’. Donc je reste ‘Cassis’ à écouter du Freddy ‘Mercurey’ et ça ‘Maranges’ ‘Chinon’ je serai aux ‘Arbois’. A force d’être trop ‘Saint amour’, on perd de nos ‘Charmes’ et on finit à brasser de l’air comme des ‘Moulin à vent’. En revanche demain, je serai tout ‘Mousseux ‘ et te trouverai ‘Graves’ Bonnes-Mares’ pour te dé’pouilly’ et t’envoyer à ‘l’étoile’. J’avoue être ‘sec’ en faisant un peu mon ‘Batard-Montrachet’ j’espère avoir été ‘Clairet’. Je ‘clos’ mes paroles comme de ‘Grand Ordinaire’ en criant ‘Champagne’.

Puis, je remis mes écouteurs sans remettre la musique. J’admirai son corps magnifique en me disant que j’avais peut-être fait une connerie. Elle resta sur place quelques secondes avant de bafouiller un « Bon, bin bonne nuit ! ». Elle partit ensuite se coucher. Quant à moi, je refermai les yeux et repris le cours de mon album. C’est quand même Pink Floyd, faut pas déconner, il y a des priorités dans la vie !

Alex@r60 – octobre 2019

[joukesp]

#Bergecrac #Pécharmant #ChateauBarouillet Visit and tasting at Ch. Barouillet with FB friend @alainrodicq A privilege and a pleasure! (bij Chateau Barouillet)

[marionbulot]

“Oui enfin bon le Pécharmant c’est pas vraiment histo, Jean-Philippe.” 

[greysbed]

Map dordogne

The celebrated architect, Jean Nouvel, who was born in Sarlat, converted the church with its massive doors into an indoor market. An excellent indoor market is also found in the town of Sarlat. You can wander between tightly packed trestle tables heavy with such foodie gems as chestnuts, mushrooms, quinces, figs, walnuts and cheeses. There are traditional markets across the region, but one must-visit is the breath-taking, and eye-popping markets in the tiny capital of Périgueux are a must-see. Try red or white Bergerac, the elegant red Pécharmant and sweet Monbazillac. There are at least a dozen wines produced in the wider region. There is also a great variety of local cheeses, such as Cabécou, made from raw goat's milk, and the soft walnut-liqueur-washed cheese crafted by the monks at Abbaye d'Echourgnac. Every season also brings its outstanding natural larder, including spring's white asparagus, morel mushrooms and strawberries summer's bounty of fresh fruit autumn's walnuts, wild cepes and girolle mushrooms and the famed white and black truffles of winter. The Dordogne is also known as France's duck and truffle capital. The Dordogne is renowned for its love of food and drink – and boasts a long culinary heritage and a tremendous gastronomic heritage. La Roque-Gageac is built right into the cliffside the hilltop Jardins de Marqueyssac with shaded paths and mazes and beguiling Sarlat-la Canéda's picture-perfect medieval medieval medieval buildings and winding streets. The Périgord Noir tops the charts for the cliff-top villages Domme and Beynac-et-Cazenac, with a 12th-century castle and to-die-for views. The Périgord Noir (Black Périgord) gets its name from the dark and dramatic valleys of oak woods and pine.The capital of Périgord Pourpre (Purple Périgord) is Bergerac, and the area is famed for its wines.The Périgord Blanc (White Périgord) is home to the regional capital of Périgueux, limestone plateaux, broad valleys and meadows.The Périgord Vert (Green Périgord) offers verdant valleys, numerous rivers and streams.There is a lot to choose from in the region thanks to four distinct Périgord areas: The spring and late summer months are some for enjoying a walking or cycling holiday. The Dordogne's location means that sunshine is in plentiful supply from April to October. We reveal 11 things to love about the region of southwest France. The Dordogne is a microcosm of almost everything France has to offer.The Périgord – the ancient name for the Dordogne – is a popular place for a holiday. Make a base in the handsome medieval town of Sarlat-la-Canéda, canoe down the river, pore over market stalls brimming with local goat’s cheese, walnuts and prunes, or have a guided wine tasting at a local vineyard. Whether you’re on the trail of fine wines and local produce, interested in the prehistoric art of Rouffignac and Pech-Merle, intrigued by troglodyte villages or Renaissance-era chateaux, our specialists can help you plan your trip, using their first-hand knowledge to guide you on the best places to see in the Dordogne. Our specialists have explored the main sights and the lesser-known ones, and they’ll carefully plan your trip to the Dordogne as an individual tailor-made experience to match your preferences. Along with the region’s scenic countryside, reputation for fine French gastronomy and relaxed pace of life, it makes the Dordogne worthy of your time. In fact, these valleys have been inhabited since Palaeolithic times and the cave paintings at Lascaux are among the world’s most celebrated. The limestone hills, oak forests and fertile riverbanks of the Dordogne are littered with elaborate chateaux, handsome clifftop towns and sturdy fortifications, indications of the region’s rich and complex history.

[pierredijkvan]

Tasting wine - buy wine - Pecharmant

Tasting wine – buy wine – Pecharmant

Enrique, Plasencia Garcia; my new (neighbor) New Wine shop in le Bourg, rue de la Balme, Beynac-et-Cazenac,

Info; +33 (0) 6 19 72 10 28

  Tasting wine – buy wine – Pecharmant

one of the wines that are favorites is the Pecharmant

Pécharmant is a wine name (Appellation d’origine contrôlée, AOC) for wines produced in the city of Bergerac, France. With a surface…

[sheriffof0]

Ah Pécharmant! #colondannes (at Colondannes)

[peter-horrocks]

Top 5 Dordogne destinations

The Dordogne is one of those departments of France which every Englishman seems to know as the Cotswolds in the sun and most French people look at you rather quizzically and repeat "la Dordogne"? Here I have concentrated on the principal cities, towns and villages in the Dordogne (which is in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region of France) with the aim of giving a helpful overview to the first time visitor.

"France may one day exist no more, but the Dordogne will live on just as dreams live on and nourish the souls of men." 

- Henry Miller

La Roque Gageac is one of the main sights along the river Dordogne

Sarlat Sarlat is, without doubt, the main Dordogne destination. It has a largely unspoilt mediaeval centre composed of weathered honey-coloured stone which provides a unique charm and simply oozes history.  

The magnificent mediaeval centre of Sarlat

For 1 The buildings are so beautiful especially on a sunny day and they make for charming shops, bars and restaurants, as well as hotels and there are also some fabulous holiday apartments there too. The old centre of the city is mainly free of traffic so you can stroll around in a carefree manner.

There are plenty of places to eat in Sarlat, at a price

2 Sarlat is handy for visiting many of the major attractions along the river Dordogne such as La Roque Gageac, Domme and Castelnaud-la-Chapelle.

3 The market is one of the biggest in the area and you can buy the local specialities which include truffles, confit de canard and foie gras (a controversial product but cannot be ignored as it is still very much a part of French cuisine).

The market stalls are full of high-quality local products

Against

1 The traffic on the access roads and perimeter can be terrible on market days and in the height of the summer.

2 It can be rather pricey on all levels, most noticeably in the restaurants. This reflects what the place is, which is rather upmarket.

3 It isn't actually a very big place and once you have done the rounds of the main street and the old medieval sector that's it really. So if you are going for the day you may want to combine with something else like a riverside village visit.

Les Eyzies-de-Tayac-Sireuil

If anywhere could be said to be at the heart of the prehistoric history of the Dordogne then it has to be Les Eyzies. It is the perfect base to begin one's education of 'pre-histoire'.

For

1 The National Museum of Prehistory is located there. Nearby are the Lascaux caves, Roque Saint Christophe, Font-de-Gaume and Prehisto park in Tursac all of which are well worth visiting.

Troglodyte dwellings were set into the cliff at Les Eyzies and some are still used

2 Set on the banks of the beautiful river Vézère which is a tributary of the Dordogne and dominated by a huge limestone cliff Les Eyzies is very scenic and also a good place from which to take a canoe trip.

3 There is a good choice of restaurants in Les Eyzies so you can combine a visit with a meal and if you choose to stay for a few days you can work your way around them.

The Roque Saint Christophe is a fabulous place to visit for adults and children

Against

1 In the summer months, it does get very busy and some of the charm rubs off due to the traffic passing through.

2 It is not a very big place, indeed it is only a village so there is a limit to what is on offer there though it's strategic setting in the Périgord Noir helps negate that.

3 Access is not great as it is very much in the countryside although the nearest motorway is only 40 minutes away. There is a rail station but it is the sort of place you really need to have a car.

Brantôme

Brantôme is one of the most picturesque riverside towns in the Dordogne and it is not for nothing that it is known as "la Venise du Périgord".

For

1 Here you can enjoy the river Dronne from every angle, it is all very photogenic and it is unsurprisingly classed amongst 'Les plus beaux detours' of France.

L'abbaye Saint-Pierre de Brantôme

2 The centre of Brantôme is charming as the buildings are old, a well-preserved combination of medieval and renaissance, with lots of small individual shops specialising in local products. There are some excellent restaurants too as well as a very pleasant market.

3 The river encircles the town and the barrage offers a spectacular sight from the beautiful old bridge which connects to the Benedictine L'abbaye Saint-Pierre de Brantôme on the opposite bank. You can take boat trips on the river as well as canoe descents for the more adventurous.

Le Moulin de l'Abbaye restaurant in  Brantôme is one of the best in the area

Against

1 The main limiting factor about Brantôme is it's size as once you have done the tour of the centre, the park with its beautiful weeping willows and the Abbey which was built by Charlemagne in 769 behind which is the 'Last Judgement' cave set in the limestone cliff, that is about it. So it is a place to visit more than a place to stay.

2 It is a little bit off the beaten track from the heart of the Dordogne attractions being sited in the north of the Périgord Vert and forty minutes from the nearest motorway. A car is a must.

There are water mills all along the river Dronne such as this one which still produces delicious walnut oil in the traditional way.

3 Compared to the mellow honey-coloured limestone of the areas in the heart of the Dordogne the white limestone of the buildings here is not quite so pretty.

Périgueux

Périgueux has a very nice, though not very big main centre and old quarter, it is an interesting place with a Roman heritage.

For

1 The pedestrian streets of the old town are lovely, the architecture invites you to take your time, to look up and around you. The shops are charming too, quite smart on the whole. There is a good indoor market too.

The main shopping street in the old part of Périgueux

2 There are a number of open squares in the old town area which are excellent places to eat, picturesque and good value restaurants too where you can enjoy what the area is renowned for, very good food at reasonable prices.

3 The cathedral is similar in design to the Sacre Coeur in Paris, it is certainly worth a visit and there are some good classical concerts held there too.

The Byzantine cathedral in Perigueux

Against

1 The traffic is one of the drawbacks of Périgueux when it comes to getting in and out of the centre, it is busy much of the year.

2 Other than a few shopping streets beyond the old town and the main boulevard there is not a great deal else other than the Roman sites.

3 It is not the sort of place you would necessarily want to spend more than a day and an evening.

Bergerac

Bergerac is situated on the river Dordogne astride the wine regions and the heart of the Dordogne and became better known once Ryanair started flying there.

The red and sweet white wines of the Bergerac wine areas are well worth a try

1 The river runs right by the centre and adds a pleasant aspect to the city, there are traditional boats "garrigues" and riverside bars.

2 The main shopping centre is pleasant with some good value restaurants. It's a wine region so amongst others you find good well-priced reds such as Chateau de Tiregand Bergerac Pécharmant and Monbazillac which is a sweet dessert white which ages superbly and has a beautiful chateau which you can visit.

3 Access is very good as the airport is just fifteen minutes drive from the centre.

Against

1 The shopping centre is not particularly big so once you have done the main area that's it.  

2 It is something of a flat sprawling town and the architecture, on the whole, is nowhere near as attractive as somewhere like Sarlat although the timbered buildings in the surrounding countryside can be exceptionally beautiful.

3 Bergerac is a little out of the way from the main sights of the Dordogne though not too far.

The Dordogne is a place where I have spent many happy years driving around and enjoying the company of the locals who are warm and friendly and rightly proud of their department which is more about the villages and a rural way of life than major destinations though it's Prehistory is exceptional, so is the food. I hope you get the chance to enjoy discovering this beautiful verdant part of France with its peaceful meandering rivers.

[annuweb-blog]

Pécharmant le fruit d’Argenson 750 ml millésime 2015

Monbazillac domaine de Soubirou 750 ml millésime 2015

Foie gras de canard entier du Périgord 140 g

Confit d’oignon 140 g

Anchaud du Périgord confit de porc 800 g

[vinsnoirsetpolars-blog]

Terminons cette semaine en beauté avec deux nouveaux portraits !

Vignobles Dubard

Les vignobles Dubard sont nés de la volonté de deux frères et d’une sœur de développer en famille un domaine viticole.

C’est à la fin des années 70 que la famille Dubard a fondé son premier domaine viticole, le Château Laulerie. Au fil des années, cette famille a redonné vie à 4 propriétés situées en Dordogne.

Situé dans la partie Ouest de l’Aire d’Appellation Bergerac, les Vignobles Dubard produisent et commercialisent des vins en AOC Bergerac, Montravel, Puisseguin Saint-Emilion, Lalande de Pomerol, Pécharmant et Bordeaux Côtes de Francs

Les fils conducteurs de la famille pour composer des cuvées d’exception sont l’écoute des terroirs et le fait d’allier le bon sens et l’expérience aux innovations viticoles et œnologiques en perpétuel renouvellement.

Pour plus d’infos : http://www.vignoblesdubard.com

Patrick Pécherot

Né à Courbevoie, Patrick Pécherot a exercé plusieurs métiers, en particulier dans le secteur social, le monde syndical et l’information.

Il publie son premier roman, Tiuraï, en 1996, à la Série Noire Gallimard. En 2002 il obtient le Grand Prix de Littérature Policière pour Les Brouillards de la Butte, premier volet d’une trilogie sur le Paris populaire de l’entre deux guerres. En 2009, Tranchecaille (éditions Gallimard Série Noire), polar dans les tranchées de 1917, obtient le prix "813" du meilleur roman noir francophone. En 2011, avec L’homme à la carabine (éditions Gallimard collection Blanche), roman collage, il brosse le portrait d’André Soudy, le plus jeune membre de la bande à Bonnot.

Flâneur impénitent, il signe, en 2012, un Petit éloge des coins de rue (Gallimard Folio), invitation à la balade dans les quartiers du quotidien.

Son nouveau roman, Une plaie ouverte (Gallimard Série Noire) paru en septembre 2015 a obtenu le prix Transfuge du meilleur polar français

Patrick Pécherot a également publié plusieurs romans jeunesse, nouvelles et scénarios de bandes dessinées.

A travers ces genres différents, il décline son thème de prédilection : la mémoire sociale, et son attirance particulière pour les atmosphères.

Pour plus d’infos :

http://www.gallimard.fr/Catalogue/GALLIMARD/Serie-Noire/Romans-noirs/Une-plaie-ouverte

[perigordcom-blog]

Château Terre Vieille

Bienvenue au château Terre Vieille : producteur de Pécharmant

Gérome, Dolores Morand Monteil et leurs enfants, vous accueilleront au Château Terre Vieillepour vous faire découvrir le charme de leur vignoble familial et leurs vins de Pécharmant élaborés avec passion. Le philosophe Maine de Biran est né au Domaine de Grateloup et Terre Vieille est une dépendance de son château qu’on peut apercevoir…

[siemprecha]

Petit détour. #plaisirdelavie #clubdesépicuriens #gastronomie #vin #pécharmant #bergerac (em Château Terre Vieille)