How do French people drink coffee?

There is a French proverb: unjoursansfromage,cestunjoursanssoleil. It means that for the French, if there is no cheese, there will be no sunshine on that day. But I think that if one day they don't have coffee in their lives, they will be more listless than without sunshine and cheese. The daily life of the French is inseparable from coffee, which is for them.

There is a French proverb: "unjoursansfromage,c'estunjoursanssoleil." It means that for the French, if there is no cheese, there will be no sunshine on that day. But I think that if one day they don't have coffee in their lives, they will be more listless than without sunshine and cheese. The daily life of the French is inseparable from coffee, for them, coffee culture is very rich. Coffee is not just a drink for them, it contains rich cultural connotations. All over the city.

The cafe with the countryside is a symbol of the French way of life.

If one day you go sightseeing in France and see those magnificent, simple and elegant, or mottled cafes on the colorful Champs-Elysees, the azure shores of the Mediterranean, or the quiet and lonely streets of the provinces, it is suggested that you might as well go in and enjoy the environment and atmosphere there. The French once conducted a survey of foreign tourists, and when asked what is the most attractive thing in Paris, many people's answer is not popular places of interest such as the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower, but cafes scattered on the streets of Paris. Someone once compared cafes to the skeletons of France, saying that if they were torn down, France would fall apart. Xu Zhimo also said, "if there are no cafes in Paris, I am afraid it will become nothing cute."

Looking back on the days when I was studying in France, when I was busy with schoolwork and working to earn tuition fees, it would not be too much to use an inch of time to describe it. At that time, the most luxurious and enjoyable enjoyment was that it was rare to stroll to the open-air cafe of the pedestrian street on a sunny afternoon, ask for a cup of hot coffee, sit down opposite the road, and carelessly look at all kinds of pedestrians passing by in the sun filled with the fragrance of coffee. That leisure and cozy beyond words, only personal experience will have a self-feeling.

The warm and unrestrained blood of the Latin nation flows through the veins of the French, and they are keen to talk and publicize themselves. In the medieval feudal dynasty, the French court was the center of French political and cultural life, and the salon of upper-class society always led the mass culture and life style of France. The relaxed, elegant, romantic and colorful way of life of the royal aristocracy has affected the interest of the public. Cafes inherit some of the communicative functions of aristocratic salons in the social life of the common people, especially intellectuals.