Fruits corses. Sauf les bananes, bien sûr!

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Comments

esseil, on March 2, 2007, said:

Merci pour la réponse. En regardant cette photo de la Corse je peux leur dire que je peux la voir de bon matin y premier du couché du soleil, de ma terrasse, quand le ciel est limpido,aussì comme aujourd'hui saluts

petercurry, on March 31, 2007, said:

水果好吃!

Roger-11, on February 14, 2008, said:

Bonjour André. une bien belle photo haute en couleur d'une petite épicerie, mais les fruits ne sont pas donnés en Corse, 3 fois le prix actuel, je vois c'est donc pour ça que tu as quitté ce lieu (je rigole). A plus Roger.

ANDRE GARDELLA, on February 14, 2008, said:

Tu n'as pas compris Roger. Je ne l'ai pas quitté. J'en ai été chassé pour avoir trop critiqué la cherté de la vie insulaire. Mais pas à coup de tomates bien évidemment! Au prix où elles sont, ce serait presqu'un crime! As-tu remarqué que les bananes venant de je-ne-sais quel pays tropical valent tout de même trois fois moins que les nectarines corses?

Salutations d'un Corse prêt à payer 8 euros pour déguster ces fruits corses... en Corse.

Vandereycken, on March 27, 2008, said:

Andre, what nice pics you've posted! From Corse, from Japan...but, with your Genoese surname, you don't have any from Genoa and Liguria! Cheers from Genoa / Genes / Zena...

Wow, what a price have these fruits and vegetables.. I am without words!!!..

Regards, Mimi

mimipet's greeting

ANDRE GARDELLA, on November 23, 2008, said:

Dear Mimi, I did write on another photo: there is nothing like the smells and colors of your native land, specially the perfumes and the wild flowers of the Corsican maquis. I should add also: and the tremendous price of our native fruits and vegetables.

Andre it is true all you say here, about the smell and the prices. I understand you well what you mean because I am too one who was born and grew up in one country - Bulgaria, and now I am living in another one country - Italy.

What to do, the life is on this way! I am used to say about myself: "You cannot be happy always in 100 %!" But I am not complaining at all. I am happy with the life I have here, with my small baby and a handsome husband I have. And for the other part of my life in heart I am trying, like you, to go more often it is possible to my native country and home.

Wow, you make me to think very serious today! Y*!

Smiles from a cold Italy today! :-)))

Regards, Mimi

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ANDRE GARDELLA, on November 30, 2008, said:

Born and grown up in a country, living in another one. Most of the people do not have that chance to know two societes or two civilisations! We are privileged, Mimi, because we can see and understand better the reasons of the flaws of each of those societes and at the same time we can see and appreciate much better the best things of both. And make them ours. Indeed, we are privileged.

Greetings from a person born in what was Saigon, raised in Corsica, grown up in France and living now 11 000 kilometers east of Italia, in the Land of the Rising Sun.

Thanks for your very kind answer Andre! Yes, I know, it is so. And this is maybe good because my son will grow between these two words and I hope he will get the best of both of them!

Last years I had to travel and live in three countries in Europe at the same time. This makes me to feel like The Citizen of the Planet Earth! I see also that you are one of these people.

Good luck in all you are doing there Andre!

Best wishes, Mimi

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