Multi-level supermarket, department store, gift shop, liquor store, winery shop, bakery, cafe, meat…read moreshop, cheese shop, and duty-free shop for EVERYTHING French!! Clean, organized, chic, and very chill vibe. Totally overwhelmed by what is available, and it makes you think you should rent an apartment in Paris, shop here for cooking meals back at home, and not visit restaurants. Name it, they have it! Fruits, veggies, pastas, foie gras, rigglits, duck confit, meats, cheeses, confectioneries, canned goods, breads, wines, spirits, cookies, butter, creams, and the list goes on and on! Name an item, and there were at least 20 variations or varieties of that item! Brought back a suitcase of stuff! Was shopping for over 4 hours! Had coffee and lunch with wine while shopping. The experience was reminiscent of shopping at the huge Macy's department store on 5th Avenue in New York City, thanks to the dining options available while shopping. Must visit before departing the country.

Shall I compare thee to a California's Erewhon?…read more Y'all know I can be wowed by a fabulous grocery store. This one is surely opulent, but crowded out the wazoo. The North American section made me giggle. I grabbed some fancy French mustards and cookies to bring home for friends and family. Unsure if any locals actually come here or if it's ALL tourists. The layout was extremely confusing to me. Now, I'm sure there are some simply fantastic elements to this store that evaded me due to the sea of people inside. But, I think Erewhon had more going for it. Artistic, clean, bountiful displays of produce. More organization, better lighting, etc. I felt like I could actually see the products at Erewhon, whereas here I was fighting with a lot of noise.

Located near the edge of Paris's 16th arrondissement (district), just a couple of minutes from the…read morePorte de St. Cloud, I can proudly say that I'm the third generation within my family to hit up that establishment when in Paris. My family has pretty close ties to Luigi, Frank and the rest of the wonderful family that runs this business and despite some hefty prices on some of the items, it still remains to this day, one of the few places that I miss greatly and wish I had out here in Boston. The recipes have not changed in decades and they still serve some of the best eggplant lasagna I've had to this day. They have a a wonderful selection of freshly made pastas and salads along with some Italian deserts. Everything is very fresh but they also carry an incredible selection of Italian deli meats, wines and cheeses. The small shop is just packed with stuff and I've never had a bad item there. The quality and the service has been, for years, some of the best I've experienced but that also comes at a price. They are undeniably expensive but then again, they can justify it with the quality that they produce day in and day out. This is always a must-stop to place for me on my trips back home. The simplicity of the joint, whose floor is covered in sawdust and the staff in their big white pharmacist-like coats with big smiles on their face (or occasional hugs because we're that close) and the delicious smells are something that I hold dearly. They've been around for years and I hope that they remain in it for generations to come!

An outstanding gourmet deli. With a generous indoor selection and a quaint outdoor selection of…read morepaninis, don't miss stopping here as you stroll down the crowded Rue de Buci. Contrary to the other reviewer, I didn't find any of the staff impolite or rude; our two experiences there were wonderful. The paninis were cheap, hot, bursting with cheese and cured meats. One thing I hate is when paninis are over-stuffed, so that the middle of them stay cold and the cheese stays unmelted when they're pressed. These sandwiches were free of this mistake and kept us satisfied throughout the afternoon. Step inside and you'll see all the wonderful prepared foods -- perfect for grabbing and picnicking along the Seine.

We are so glad we discovered this little neighborhood gem. They have over 6 different kinds of…read morepate, as well as quiche, pizza, salads and other dishes to take away. Additionally, they sell gourmet cheese, wine, oils and jams. Basically everything you would need for a perfect sampling of local French cuisine. And everything is DELICIOUS!!! The lady who works there was very friendly and helpful. Their prices are amazing for the quality of the food. If you want to eat like a local, this is the place to go. Keep in mind, they do have a 10 euro minimum for credit cards.

Stopped by Pasta Luna for a quick bite after my shopping. I ordered the Le cortenais sandwich and a…read moreCoke, and it was absolutely delicious and well portioned. The cheese was rich, and arugula and jam complimented it perfectly. It was about 6€ for the sandwich, which was a great price. The owner (?) or man helping us out was very nice and accommodating. Overall 5/5!

This place is fantastic. We got tired of the fancy two hour $150 euro dinners for our family of…read morefour. Decided to pop in to this place and take 4 sandwiches to go. We had 3 ham and cheese and one ham / cheese with vegetables. Best ham and cheese sandwich I have ever had. You won't be disappointed with this place. Owner of the shop was super friendly too.

Despite having higher prices than most supermarkets like Franprix, Carrefour and various others,…read moreInno remains one of my all-time favorites. This location is within the confines of the mall Les Passages, right near La Grand Place. And while it is more expensive, it offers a selection of much higher quality than most. The only downside for this spot is that unless you walked your way over there or used public transportation, parking can be a real pain in the butt. Sure, there's a paid garage that you can use but it's often very busy and not as convenient as one might think, and somewhat expensive. You could try your luck with street parking but that's often difficult as well. On the upside, once you get inside Inno, you'll most likely find it to be worth it though - their produce is outstanding, their bakery is more than decent (although not as good as the Paul bakery which is right next to it) and they have a good selection of fish and meat. Their deli counter is lined with delicious dishes, from olives and tarama, to various flaky stuffed pastries and pickled items. It's all great and can make for an easy, cooking-free meal. Oh and did I mention that they also have a large selection of alcohol there too? Honestly, this place makes for a wonderful, one-stop-shop kind of place but it's too expensive to make it the only place you'll visit. But when you do, you'll be happy you did.

Everything here has a homemade feel, in a good way. The owners appear to be French-Indian. They put…read morea welcome twist to some of their menu items like the Bombay bagel sandwich (curried tuna with cucumber and avocado), while other items like the New York sandwich are good interpretations of classics (pastrami and red onion with cream cheese). I had the Parisian, which featured a lightly sweet vinaigrette. In addition, the owners were willing to tailor make to our requests for our 3 kids as well. We were on the late side for lunch (3 PM), so the quiche had already sold out. I also got the last of the excellent butternut squash soup-of-the day. Salads are also composed, or you can choose a base of either spinach or romaine lettuce and choose up to four additions. Very friendly people who are very willing to speak English if your French is as poor as mine. Fairly small place but 6 or 7 tables available.

This is a very very and again very tiny place, but the food is very very big in quality and taste…read more There are many selections of takeout on the first level and upstairs. You can sit elbow to elbow and enjoy some really great Italian pasta's, and other Italian delights.

One of the best nights I had on my most recent trip to Paris…read more This is a 'hidden' italian restaurant that is above a small shop called Pastavino. I found it on a blog prior to my trip to Paris and was excited to try it. They have about 15 seats in this small restaurant so I definitely suggest that you make reservations. We called the day of and we were able to get one of their last spots for a party of 4 around 10pm. During the summer it's not that big of a deal as that's when the sun goes down anyway. We get there a bit early and since our table wasn't ready the servers (who spoke fantastic english) offered us some wine and even gave us a nice little amuse bouche while we waited. She even explained the menu to us and allowed us to punch in our appetizers so that we didn't have to wait to sit down to order them. I thought that was a thoughtful gesture. When our table is ready, we climb the steps to the cutest little restaurant. It was so cute with a window open to allow the nighttime summer breeze come in with candles throughout. It was such a great ambiance. I uploaded photos, just go look! Appetizers came shortly after we sat down and everything was fresh and delicious. I'm not the greatest and describing food, but everything each of us had was great. I uploaded some photos that we took to give you an idea of what the food is like. The service was outstanding and I hope to come back here again on my next trip!

This little deli shop is just a few steps away from our hotel so we wanted to give it a try. We had…read morethe quiche-- mine with mushrooms and hers with spinach. Hmm.. a bit blend and dry. Not what we expected. I would give the staff person ( I think he is the owner) credit for good service and trying to satisfy his customers.

An enormous two floor department store offering several French clothing lines including…read moreinternational major brand cosmetics. The wife purchased Revlon pink lipstick for 12.90 Euros. Now that she was happy we further browsed the store and I heard a piano playing in the distance and walked toward the sounds. A man (I think was a customer) was playing the classic black piano while other patrons were sitting at small tables listening. Near the piano lounge, there was a full service bakery where we purchased several fresh pastries, which we immediately ate. This type of department store you just dont find in America. The only negative was there were no bathrooms on the property. The security guard advised the bathroom was in the McDonalds restaurant next door - this seemed very odd.

I went into 3 different stores. Each one was different. Some stores were smaller in size and didn't…read morehave a variety of product like a larger store - understandable but I would much prefer each store being the same with the samevincentiry so I didn't need to go to 3, different stores. Also, you need a pet section. Trust me.

Monoprix is like a smaller version of our Macys ! They had one thing Macys did not have a food…read morestore attached. Their quality of clothing was very good and pricing for Paris was reasonable . They had a large selection of makeup - cosmetic section and perfume too. Definitely a fun place to shop for all family clothing, household goods and food.

Reminds me of a Target sort of store. Two stories high, apparently beauty and clothes on the ground…read morelevel, and groceries on the first floor. Ended up not buying anything because checkout line was way too long and slow. Maybe because it was Sunday and every other store was closed, but felt this location was very "disorganized"