If you can't read it too well, it's spelled 'sandwiche' in the menu (which is logical, since they got the plural sandwiches right; unfortunately English is not logical).
After that I went to "brunch" with two teacher friends from last year. This is where linguistic fail number two was discovered. I commented on the fact that it was 1pm, which is on the late side for a brunch, when Marlène and Aurélie informed me that for France, 1pm was fairly early for a brunch.
Buhhhhhhh, what?
So they asked when we usually have brunch, and I explained that the whole reason for the name is that it comes between 'breakfast' and 'lunch,' hence 'brunch.' Yeah not in France. Good to know, I would have showed up long before any of the all-you-can-eat brunch places were even open. How strange.
Now I'm considering practicing violin before settling in for some reading. I'm a bit worn out from my late night babysitting and early morning, so I'm not sure that I'm up for a movie or anything. We shall see.

So let me get this straight, they use the English word "brunch" (le/la brunch?) to refer to some sort of (midafternoon?) Sunday meal that has nothing to do with le petit-déjeuner et le déjeuner? Are there still omelettes and mimosas and such? Or is the menu different too?
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