Every July 14, Frenchmen and francophiles alike revel in Bastille Day celebrations around the world. They’re all fêteing that historic day in 1789 when French liberal political groups staged an ...

The French only refer to it as Bastille Day when talking with English-speakers: At home, the holiday is ‘le Quatorze Juillet’ or ‘la Fête nationale.’ “It’s our 4th of July,” says Victor Ducoulombier, ...

You don’t have to be French to celebrate le quatorze juillet in Phoenix — you only need a craving for French food. Cheuvront Restaurant & Wine Bar is hosting its annual Bastille Day Dinner tomorrow, ...

Bavette’s Bastille Day in a bite: crisp pastry, slow-cooked onions and just enough French flair to warrant a second glass of wine (Bavette) French cuisine – and its bistros and brasseries – have ...

This recipe comes to us from Chef Pascal Lorange, Executive Chef for the olive oil-focused, French eatery FIG & OLIVE Melrose Place. Courtesy of FIG & OLIVE Chef Lorange’s light and flavorful Fig & ...

July 14, Bastille Day in France, marks the beginning of the French Revolution and the end of the ancien régime and King Louis XVI. This year, we have another reason to celebrate – the end of our ...

Phoenix has yet to develop a French Quarter, but that doesn’t mean you there isn’t anywhere to celebrate the French holiday, Bastille Day. Tonight Cheuvront in Phoenix will be celebrating with a ...

No self-respecting foodie should let Bastille Day go by without some kind of celebration. Say what you want about French culture (normally a bunch of overblown cliques anyway); there is simply no ...

Consider this week to be recovery time. America’s Independence Day may have just passed — and hopefully your headache has subsided as the days have gone by — but another Independence Day celebration ...

It's mid-July, the days are getting hotter, and the 43-foot Eiffel Tower replica is back up in Cathedral Square Park, which can only mean one thing: Bastille Days is right around the corner. The ...

These immortal words supposedly spoken by Marie Antoinette still live on today, but now we can take them literally. On July 14, 1789, inspired by the American revolution, the French people finally ...