But back to my point. What a breeze. The process at the lost and found office was remarkably efficient. There was virtually no one there and I was in and out in under 10 minutes. The only problem: this blog post isn't nearly as interesting as I'd imagined it would be. Chalk one up for the fonctionnaires.
Saturday, October 3, 2009
This One's for You, Joe
But back to my point. What a breeze. The process at the lost and found office was remarkably efficient. There was virtually no one there and I was in and out in under 10 minutes. The only problem: this blog post isn't nearly as interesting as I'd imagined it would be. Chalk one up for the fonctionnaires.
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customer service
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3 comments:
This is a bit off topic but relevant to a surprising Parisian letter...
We live right outside NYC.
A month after 9/11 when we were still reeling from the shock and the loss of friends and feeling as though the world hated us...
A letter came from a small store in Paris where we had purchased Limoges. In it was written the most eloquent message of sympathy and support. Honestly, I tear up when I think of it.
The letter was so appreciated and needed.
I will never forget it.
I hope that doesn't seem too random!
Not so surprising there's no cash. That would have been the first thing a pickpocket would have taken. I had a small adventure myself for the past two weeks. If you like, you can read about it here: http://lerevefrancais.blogspot.com/
preppyplayer: Thanks for sharing your story. A good reminder that when you're thinking of someone, you should drop them a note. It is almost always welcome.
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