Delicious! I had poached eggs, smokey bacon, and the cow/goat rabbit cheese. My husband had the…read moreegg muffin. The flavors were wonderful! It is a popular place. The service is good and pleasant. We wish we could come again but we are traveling.

When I'm in a certain place for a short amount of time, I hardly ever frequent the same restaurant…read moretwice, because I want to explore my options. Oh My Biche however has ruined that for me, because I've been here twice and am planning to come back a third time, very soon! They have a breakfast, lunch, and brunch menu at the Colmbier location, and just lunch at the Mail location. I wish I could try everything off of every menu! Both times I came was for Sunday brunch at 11am - by 11:20, there's a line out the door so be sure to get here early! Foods & Drinks: Waffle Tower (8 euros): A tower of waffles (3/4 pieces of a whole) topped with an earl grey whipped cream, caramelized almonds, and berries with a side of rich chocolate sauce. I was in COMPLETE. AWE. I was so amazed that a waffle dish could blow me away so much, because I'm #teampancakes all the way. The waffle was crisp on the outside and fluffy on the inside. The earl grey whipped cream was my favorite part. It was super light and not sweet at all, and the aroma of earl grey was so so perfect - I wished I could have just eaten the cream! The rich chocolate sauce gave the dish the sweetness it needed, but because it was a dark chocolate it wasn't overpowering. The caramelized almonds were also plentiful and sweet, and gave the waffles a nice crunch, while the tart berries contrasted the sweetness of the dish. Everything was absolutely amazing, I couldn't believe that for 8 euros, I got one of the best brunch dishes I've had in my life. My only complain is that I never seem to leave full since the portion sizes are small here (but maybe that's just an excuse for me to order two dishes next time...?) Chicken Waffles (12 euros): Half a waffle with three pieces of cajun-style fried chicken topped with half a caramelized banana, spinach, and maple syrup. HOLY HELL. Okay, so I'm not a waffle fan, and I'm definitely NOT a chicken & waffles fan. The chicken in the dishes in America just look so huge, greasy, and fatty that I never wanted to order it. But knowing Oh My Biche, I knew they'd do it well here. and I was right - I don't think I can eat any other chicken & waffles because they've skewed my entire perception of the dish. The chicken isn't your traditional drumstick, but made with a rather sort of corndog/doughnut like batter - soft on the inside and crunchy on the inside, seasoned with a little bit of a kick. It pairs so well with the maple syrup, and the caramelized banana also gives a nice sweetness to it. I asked my server for a side of the earl grey whipped cream (+2 euros) because i loved it so much, and although it was a little pricey, it came with the caramelized almonds that I loved, and it pulled the whole dish together, so #noragrets Matcha Latte (4 euros): This was the most underwhelming thing I've ordered here, just because the matcha flavor was SO subtle - it was overpowered by the milk. But I've come to realize that most non-coffee drinks that I've purchased in France aren't as flavorful as back in Hawaii or Japan, so I don't think my taste is a fair judgement. Service is quick and everyone is very kind. I even saw the owners working on my second Sunday brunch visit, which was very refreshing to see. The ambiance is so adorable, with neon signs, hanging plants, and nice furniture. The workers also speak English, which is a plus.

My favorite market in Rennes, and the only thing I look forward to on Saturdays! This market…read moresprawls across the city center, and because it's so close to the Sainte Anne metro station, it makes it all the more appealing to me! There are hundreds of vendors selling all sorts of products: flowers, fresh produce, meats, seafood, baked goods, sweets, cheeses, and dairy products, as well as food trucks and stands. All the prices are relatively similar, but there are a few stalls that sell their produce for dirt-cheap prices. The produce is VERY fresh, so you should consider buying only what you can eat within the next few days. I particularly love the baked goods section of the market, located inside the covered buildings, because of the wide variety. I get my favorite mini kouign amann from here, as well as beautifully baked brioche loaves. No one has told me a definitive hours of operations, but to my understanding they're open from at least 9am-1pm, but go as early as possible, because with each passing moment, it gets busier and busier, until you're drowning in a crowd of people.

I travelled up from Nantes to have a look round the city in general and check out this market in…read moreparticular. One of the biggest and most famous in France, Le Marché des Lices is pretty great! There must be several hundred stalls selling any food you could possibly want: fresh fruit and veg, bread, cakes, meats (cooked and raw), honey, and much more. If I lived closer I would have dived in and grabbed some of the delicious looking fresh (and often still alive) seafood, but I don't reckon the smells would have been too friendly after putting them in my bag and walking round all day in the glorious spring sun. Round the corner there is also a large flower market, but for me, it was all about the food. The fruit and veg are considerably cheaper than the fare I can find in Nantes, and the quality is excellent. Keep an eye out for the jam stalls - it will probably take an age testing out the dozens and dozens of delicious jams but that's half the fun isn't it. I bagged a kiwi and pomelo confiture with a really unique taste and I can't wait to eat it with fresh bread. Many of the vendors speak pretty good English although I was able to get by my average French. Like most markets in France it shuts at 13:30 so if you want to take your time browsing try to get down earlier rather than later. The same can be said about buying lunch there. There are maybe two dozen trailers selling lunch fare in between the two covered halls, and when I queued up at 12:30 to get un galette de saucisse (a sausage wrapped in a buckwheat crêpe - a local favourite), I had to wait for a good 20-25 minutes. Sure it was quite nice, but trying to eat this at the same time as hurriedly buying pink garlic and saucisson de canard. You can probably grab similar fare throughout the city with much less waiting. All in all however, a really great place to look round and buy some choice produce.