BIENVENUEManger des rillettes sarthoises, tel est notre ConfrĂ©rie des Chevaliers des Rillettes Sarthoises est une religion qui provient du coeur des plus grands gourmets de Sarthe. EnrĂŽlez vous dĂšs aujourd'hui pour bĂ©nĂ©ficier d'une dĂ©licieuse rillette de VallĂ©grain, pas une rillette pour les grosses Tchoins !âPROGRAMMESApprendre et explorerNous sommes convaincus que les enfants naissent avec l'envie de manger des bonnes rillettes, et nous encourageons nos Ă©lĂšves Ă explorer le porc qui est en eux. Des programmes vous seront proposĂ©s en partenariat avec l'abattoir de VallĂ©grain pour dĂ©guster vos grands morts seul ou en familleVISITE DE JEAN-RENE NOTRE GOUROULes sessions avec JEAN-RENE vous permettrons de façonner la rillette qui est en vous, tu es une rillette Harry!FAĂONNEMENT DES RILLETTESNous apprenons Ă faire la diffĂ©rence entre la rillette de ces saligauds de parigots, et la bonne rillette sarthoise faite avec amour par Brigitte DE L'ĂCOLEGros titres et annoncesNOTE CONCERNANT L'ĂTABLISSEMENTNous mangeons des rillettesNOUVEL EMPLOI DU TEMPS DES COURSA 15h faut manger des rillettesâACTUALITĂS DE LA CONFRĂRIE DES CHEVALIERS DES RILLETTES SARTHOISESNous avons mangĂ© des rillettes Les rillettes de Tours sont trop bonnes woula. »Marcel ProustNOUS CONTACTERLa-ConfrĂ©rie-Des-Che cher vous savez oĂč nous trouverNOUVELLE COLLECTION RILLETTESCollection top vente des rillettesNOTRE OBJECTIFDĂ©gager le PapeConfrĂ©riedes Tripaphages Afficher mon profil complet. samedi 28 avril 2012. ConfrĂ©rie des Chevaliers des Rillettes Sarthoises. 45Ăšme chapitre le samedi 28 avril 2012 en compagnie de Fabienne & Sylvain. MĂ©tĂ©o : pluie, encore de la pluie, toujours de la pluie. 32 confrĂ©ries prĂ©sentes. Accueil Ă 14h30 au CloĂźtre de Mamers avec collation de rillettes servies avec un JasniĂšres 45Ăšme chapitre le samedi 28 avril 2012 en compagnie de Fabienne & Sylvain. MĂ©tĂ©o pluie, encore de la pluie, toujours de la pluie 32 confrĂ©ries prĂ©sentes. Accueil Ă 14h30 au CloĂźtre de Mamers avec collation de rillettes servies avec un JasniĂšres 2011. Mise en habit et rassemblement Ă 15h00 pour aller vers la salle de rĂ©ception de la mairie dans le CloĂźtre. La pluie perturbant le dĂ©roulement de la manifestation, câest surtout un dĂ©filĂ© de parapluies de toutes les couleurs auquel nous assistons. Nous nous rendons directement vers le théùtre. Le dĂ©roulement de la manifestation Ă©tant fortement bouleversĂ©, les ConfrĂ©ries montent les unes aprĂšs les autres sur scĂšne pour ĂȘtre prĂ©sentĂ©es au public qui est venu se rĂ©fugier dans la salle de spectacle 30 attelages de chevaux de trait Ă©taient attendus pour le dĂ©but de la manifestation mais câest seulement vers 16h00 quâils arrivent. Nous sortons du théùtre pour remercier les courageux postillons et prendre quelques photos sous la pluie. Nous retournons au théùtre pour que commencent enfin les intronisations. Le premier adoubĂ© est le gagnant du concours des meilleures rillettes 2012. SĂ©bastien Hautreux de La FlĂšche nâa pas encore 40 ans et remporte la mĂ©daille dâor avec les fĂ©licitations du jury. Puis suit une vingtaine dâintronisĂ©s dont 2 confrĂšres belges. 20h00 accueil dans la salle du rez de chaussĂ©e du théùtre pour lâapĂ©ritif. Le Vouvray et les petits fours sont apprĂ©ciĂ©s par les confrĂšres malgrĂ© lâespace exigu. 130 convives prennent place autour des tables. Au menu, nous commençons par les dĂ©licieuses Rillettes Sarthoises , mĂ©daille dâor de SĂ©bastien Hautreux. Ensuite vient le Dos de cabillaud pochĂ© sur sa peau aux parfums de coco et son risotto acidulĂ© ». Un Sorbet pomme et Calvados » chasse notre rhume en prĂ©paration. Puis câest le tour de la Poitrine de canard aux figues, confit de chou rouge et pommes lingots » suivi dâun duo de fromages et salade verte ». En dessert, nous dĂ©gustons une Tulipe craquante Ă lâorange garnie de fruits rouges » accompagnĂ©e dâune Larme chocolat griotte » et Verrine de sabayon citron aux Ă©clats de sablĂ© ». Et pour finir Champagne et cafĂ©. Un pot de rillettes mĂ©daille dâor 2012 est offert Ă chacun. CharcutierTraiteur, Grand MaĂźtre de la ConfrĂ©rie des Fins Gourmets de Longny au Perche 25⏠Menus Samedi midi : 35 ⏠Accueil : cafĂ©, brioches (Conf. des Ventres Ă Brioche de Moulins la Marche), Rillettes ( ConfrĂ©rie des Rillettes Sarthoises) , Cidre ( Grand Ordre du Trou Normand) Repas-dĂ©gustation : - 1) ApĂ©ritif. Pommeau de
DIMANCHE DE CARACTĂRE â DANS LES PAS DE PAUL LEBART Mamers, 3 juillet 2022, Mamers. DIMANCHE DE CARACTĂRE â DANS LES PAS DE PAUL LEBART Mamers 2022-07-03 â 2022-07-03 Mamers 72600 Lâarchitecte Paul Lebart a fortement imprĂ©gnĂ© la ville de ses rĂ©alisations de style palladien, inspirĂ©es de lâarchitecte vĂ©nitien de la Renaissance, Andrea di Pietro della Condola dit Palladio. Levez les yeux et admirez ses crĂ©ations depuis le presbytĂšre, jusquâau théùtre, sans oublier les nombreuses maisons bourgeoises. DĂ©gustation en compagnie de la ConfrĂ©rie des Chevaliers des rillettes sarthoises. RDV Ă 15h Ă lâOffice de Tourisme. Inscriptions souhaitĂ©es Ă lâOffice de Tourisme avant le 2 juillet. Saviez-vous que lâarchitecture mamertine est marquĂ©e au XIXĂšme siĂšcle par des influences italiennes ? contact +33 2 43 97 60 63 Lâarchitecte Paul Lebart a fortement imprĂ©gnĂ© la ville de ses rĂ©alisations de style palladien, inspirĂ©es de lâarchitecte vĂ©nitien de la Renaissance, Andrea di Pietro della Condola dit Palladio. Levez les yeux et admirez ses crĂ©ations depuis le presbytĂšre, jusquâau théùtre, sans oublier les nombreuses maisons bourgeoises. DĂ©gustation en compagnie de la ConfrĂ©rie des Chevaliers des rillettes sarthoises. RDV Ă 15h Ă lâOffice de Tourisme. Inscriptions souhaitĂ©es Ă lâOffice de Tourisme avant le 2 juillet. Mamers derniĂšre mise Ă jour 2022-04-09 par
LaConfrĂ©rie des Chevaliers des Rillettes Sarthoises y organise chaque annĂ©e un concours le 1er samedi de AccĂ©der au contenu. Menu. A propos; Fiche technique; Humour; Contact; Les pĂ©rĂ©grinations oniriques de Jolly Jumper. 70-Mamers et ses rillettes. PubliĂ© 12 juin 2021 26 fĂ©vrier 2022 Par Guy HURST. Ă la limite du Perche, en pays Saosnois, Mamers est laWith their rich history and traditions, the mission of the confrĂ©ries is to celebrate the passionate producers of ingredients and dishes all around the Hexagon. Justin Postlethwaite reportsOne Saturday morning in high summer a couple of years ago, as I meandered up from my hotel towards PĂ©rigueuxâs most famous landmark, the imposing CathĂ©drale Saint-Front, I was distracted by the unmistakable sound of blaring trumpets. It wasnât yet â but what an unholy racket!As I emerged into the rammed market on Place de la Clautre, where succulent, shiny fruits and vegetables lay resplendent in their sun-kissed glory, the frenetic party music got louder. Shuffling past a lady of a certain age, who was craftily squeezing a cantaloupe for ripeness, I spotted the front of a conga-line of musicians and other folk dressed rather strangely. Some sported capes and oversized hats, others were dressed as animals and fruits. From 50 paces, some looked like honey bees, others resembled of the ConfrĂ©rie de la Fraise in their signature strawberry costumes. Photo credit © Tourisme PerigueuxPride in Their ProduceSwept up by the energy, I made my way to the heart of the throng to stand beside the drummer leading the way. Who was this Pied Drummer of PĂ©rigueuxâ beating seven shades out of his skins with a fury matched only by the trumpeter behind him? People were jigging and clapping; kids jumped asked a man swaddled in a fraise costume what the deal was. It was the annual parade of local producers, an association called the Union des ConfrĂ©ries du PĂ©rigord. I had stumbled, accidentally and joyously, upon a ritual that represents Franceâs pride in its regional produce. The energy was palpable, both in the bandâs vigour and in the delight with which this colourful collection of growers, creators, rearers, pickers and pluckers â of everything from honey to walnuts, truffles to strawberries and poultry to pĂątĂ© â celebrated their particular Union des ConfrĂ©ries get together to showcase the work of PĂ©rigordâs flag-bearers for local produce and dishes, but similar guilds exist all over France and include representatives for every kind of food, drink or recipe you can imagine. Walnuts, rillettes, cauliflower, saucisses, Puy lentils, pink garlic from Lautrec, Morvan ham, Tarbes haricots, sardines, truffles⊠the list is deliciously ConfrĂ©rie de la Fraise de Carpentras at the ĂlysĂ©e Palace with President Macron. Photo credit © La ConfrĂ©rie Des Bons Entonneurs, FacebookRoots of the BrotherhoodStory has it that the first confrĂ©ries brotherhoods were created in the Middle Ages by wine corporations who had been granted certain privileges â formalised in charters â by the kings of France. Until then, death by poison had been a real risk at the royal dining table, and so the Conseil des Ă©chansons was created to bring together master wine tasters. Its first members cultivated the vines, made the wine, and then tasted it, thus guaranteeing the drinkâs purity â and the safety of the king and his certain protocols for serving wine Ă table evolved and from this emerged the concept of food and wine ConfrĂ©rie des Bons Entonneurs Rabelaisiens. Photo credit © La ConfrĂ©rie Des Bons Entonneurs, FacebookMost confrĂ©ries were religiously inspired and dedicated to charitable purposes, while others came directly from trade guilds â this is also largely the case for those created in the last 60 or 70 confrĂ©ries were banned in 1791, when the Le Chapelier law abolished them in the name of freedom of enterprise, confirmed by a decree of Maximilien Robespierre, who despised them. But from the end of the 19th century and especially after 1950, these brotherhoods reappeared in France. The ConfrĂ©rie des Chevaliers du Tastevin, the first of the modern era, was founded in 1934 in Nuits-Saint-Georges to hail the joys of Burgundyâs fine wines and food. It boasts some 12,000 chevaliers knights who spread the word around the crest of La ConfrĂ©rie des Chevaliers du Tastevin. Photo credit © AlamyCultural HeritageSo vital is confrĂ©riesâ work in promoting cultural activities, encouraging tourism and boosting the economy that they were included as part of 2010âs successful French gastronomic mealâ bid to be added to UNESCOâs Intangible Cultural Heritage for the distinct and colourful outfits worn, they are ârelated to the product or colours of the city or region and the medal represents the product, either by shape or by inscriptionâ, explains Solange Moreau-Massenavette, President of the Conseil Français des is not only in charge of this national federation â whose purpose is to serve and advise the brotherhoods â but she also personally represents the products of her Berry region; namely blackcurrants, lentils and goatâs cheese. One issue facing organisers of confrĂ©ries, she says, is attracting new, younger members. âNow it is very difficult to bring in young people because our associations are not well known.âIt is a pity because we are not closed or sectarian clubs but open to all â all you need is to love gastronomy, regional products and human contact.âBrotherhoods wear clothing and medals emblematic of the produce they represent. Photo credit © La ConfrĂ©rie Des Bons EntonneursAs one might expect, tradition has imposed certain strict naming rules for products. For example, only Nougat de MontĂ©limar is allowed to use an upper case Nâ for nougat. The lesser-known nougat de Tours, whose confrĂ©rie was created in 1998 and whose annual get-together takes place in the esteemed chambers of Toursâs HĂŽtel de Ville, must use a lower-case nâ⊠though it is still recipe might have more than one brotherhood, even when in very close geographical proximity. Take rillettes, for example, which Rabelais famously called la brune confiture de cochonâ brown pork jam. The ConfrĂ©rie des rillettes et rillons de Touraine, founded in 1977, has a local rivalâ â the ConfrĂ©rie des chevaliers des rillettes sarthoises, founded in a glass with La Compagnie des Mousquetaires dâArmagnac. Photo credit © La ConfrĂ©rie Des Bons EntonneursAlcoholic drinks closely linked to a terroir also have their staunch supporters in robes but some have a wider reach than merely their local area. Armagnac, for instance, has a confrĂ©rie called La Compagnie des Mousquetaires dâArmagnac, which has about 4,500 Armagnac musketeersâ who serve as ambassadors around the world in different squadronsâ.âThe Captain of the company is Aymeri de Montesquiou-Fezensac, a descendent of DâArtagnan,â says Amanda Garnham, a Brit who runs the PR for the drink and is herself a musketeer. âAnd we have some famous members, including Prince Albert of Monaco, Leonardo DiCaprio and Stanley Tucci.âThe Armagnac musketeers on a visit to London. Photo credit © La ConfrĂ©rie Des Bons Entonneurs, FacebookKeen CompetitionAs well as annual get-togethers â including a rally in Condom, Gers, on the second weekend of September, when Musketeers from all over the world visit â another key aspect of confrĂ©ries is to organise competitions to crown the top producer and champion of any given dish or product. With such expertise on show, this is perhaps the very best place for a good starting point to find confrĂ©ries is at the Conseil Francais ConfrĂ©ries website, which even has downloadable lyrics to brotherhood anthems in honour of the likes of Ăle de RĂ© potatoes and AriĂšge snails. So next time youâre en vacances and you chance upon a jolly confrĂ©rie parading through the streets, join in with the hearty celebrations of Franceâs finest food and drink!From France Today magazineWant to be inspired by more French foodie experiences and enjoy classic French food, wine and recipes? Head to our sister website, Taste of France, wear clothing and medals emblematic of the produce they represent. Photo credit © Alamy