LA MADELEINE GIVES A WARM BONJOUR TO BRUNCH WITH MAJOR MENU ADDITIONS
New all-day brunch menu includes French toast and waffles in four indulgent variations, and much more
DALLAS, March 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- La Madeleine, America's beloved French bakery and café, has launched all day, every day brunch in a bigger and more delicious way, featuring over 20 new and updated craveable food and beverage items and the return of select customer favorites. The brunch additions now provide a whole new way to experience la Madeleine and the magic of brunch any time of day or week.
The expansive new brunch menu features a delicious, culinary-forward lineup of items including French toast and waffles topped with powdered sugar and whipped topping and served in four mouthwatering variations:
Classic – served traditionally with butter and syrup
Fresh Berries – topped with strawberries, blueberries and raspberries
Maple Pecan – topped with cinnamon and candied pecans
Blueberry Cheesecake – topped with cream cheese filling, blueberry jam and blueberries
Other delectable all-day brunch options include:
New Croffles, a savory and sweet croissant-waffle fusion that is crispy on the outside and flaky on the inside, in two varieties: The Monte Cristo and The Benedict
New Bacon Bon-Bon Brioche Sandwich with crispy brown sugar bacon, a fried egg, tomatoes, microgreens and French aioli served on a brioche bun
Reinvented Avocado Toast, now served on Turano bread and topped with tomatoes, feta, microgreens and balsamic glaze
Also making their first appearance on the la Madeleine menu are handcrafted wine-based cocktails, available to order all day. The new brunch-inspired beverages include the Bloody Mary, Espresso Martini, Parisien Sunrise and Cosmopolitan.
"This is the biggest and most exciting menu launch in la Madeleine's 40-year history," said la Madeleine President John Dillon. "At la Madeleine, we believe brunch isn't just a meal — it's a celebration, a moment to gather and indulge in the perfect fusion of breakfast and lunch. No matter the time of day, our new brunch menu is designed to bring people together over craveable classics and bold new flavors with an unexpected twist. We can't wait to welcome our guests to experience the next evolution of brunch at la Madeleine."
In addition to all-day brunch, la Madeleine has added Dipped Croissants topped with freeze-dried strawberries or crusted pistachios to its permanent menu. It also has introduced limited-time spring offerings including the Chicken Cordon Bleu Sandwich, cherry turnovers, cherry-topped individual cheesecakes and white chocolate macadamia nut cookies.
The new all-day brunch menu and spring items are available now at participating la Madeleine locations. They can be ordered in-café for dine-in or takeout, or online for curbside pickup or delivery. For more information or to order, go to lamadeleine.com/order.
About la Madeleine Neighborhood café and bakery la Madeleine serves approachable, French-inspired cuisine made with simple, fresh ingredients and time-honored recipes that capture the warmth and craveability of French culture and dining. Owned by Rennes, France-based Groupe Le Duff, la Madeleine operates more than 90 domestic and international cafés. Complete menu, online ordering, catering and la Madeleine online French Market information is available at lamadeleine.com and on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok.
Media Contact Emiline Caffey 806-543-1275 emiline@spmcommunications.com
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/la-madeleine-gives-a-warm-bonjour-to-brunch-with-major-menu-additions-302412637.html
SOURCE la Madeleine
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Insider
4 hours ago
- Business Insider
I downsized from a house in Nevada to a 104-square-foot studio outside of Paris. It helped me focus on what matters in life.
In my mid-30s, I still couldn't afford to live alone in the US. I was sharing an 1,800-square-foot, two-bedroom, two-bath house in Nevada with a roommate, spending $3,300 to $5,000 on my monthly bills. As a writer and university adjunct English professor, I earned less than $2,000 a month and cleaned houses in my spare time to cover the rest. This left little time to realize my dream of writing a book. I realized couldn't achieve my goal in the US; the cost of living was simply too high. It was time for a change. I'd spent time in Europe while earning my Master's degree in London. On weekends I'd travel to France with friends and had seen how the cost of living could be much cheaper there. So, when I had the opportunity to continue to teach online and increase my freelance writing work, moving to France felt like the best way to cut costs. In France, my place was smaller but was everything I wanted I moved into an apartment in a small city about 40 minutes by train from Paris. It's everything I wanted, and my rent was cheaper — €650 (about $740), including utilities. I was finally saving money. Plus, it felt like a dream to write on my couch with my neighbor's violet blooming wisteria visible through my white-curtained French windows framed by ancient wooden beams. While my French apartment was certainly smaller — only 104 sq. ft. — than the space I had in the US, the layout was better. Blending the kitchen and living room, the vaulted ceilings enabled a spacious bedroom loft with a skylit window and enough space for a reading chair. While I sacrificed five times the kitchen counter space I had in Nevada, the whole kitchen took me only 10 minutes to clean, saving me hours a week. I slashed my monthly expenses In France, I saved anywhere from $1,700 to $3,200 a month on expenses, and I typically spent $1,600 to $1,800 a month to cover all my living costs, including rent. A lot of my savings came from cheaper rent and no longer having a car. I paid $20 a month to store my car in the US and no longer spent the $475 a month it cost in gas and insurance. If I wanted to go somewhere in France, I used public transportation, which costs about €50 to €80 ($57 to $91) a month. I could afford to slow down and still save on dining out French bakeries offered pain au chocolat (chocolate croissants) for €1.80 ($2.09), while delicious dinners like boeuf bourguignon ranged from €12 to €17 ($13 to $18), a bargain next to my favorite $25 twelve-inch pizza in Nevada. A glass of house wine back home could cost $12 to $15. Most brasseries, a sophisticated version of a cheap bar, have happy hours starting at 5 p.m., where a glass of wine often cost €5 ($5.80). My life naturally slowed down as I delighted in spending hours with friends unbothered, knowing the evening would only dent my pocket a little. I was finally free to finish my book Even though I worked remotely, I slowed down my lifestyle by syncing my rhythm with the numerous French holidays when I could, and scaled down to 30 hours a week to add time to work on my book. In France, the pressure to grind had less of a draw. I saved more than time and money by embracing the French lifestyle of "joie de vivre," which encourages enjoyment over expense. The shift in mindset empowered me to finally focus on self-enrichment and my creative goals rather than chasing a lavish American lifestyle. The lack of financial pressure lowered my stress and granted me the extra time I needed to complete the final draft of my book.
San Francisco Chronicle
4 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
How one call from California legend Robert Mondavi changed the fate of this historic winery
For decades, the charming Canard Vineyard has sat in the shadow of its neighbor: the gondola at Sterling Vineyards, one of Napa Valley's biggest tourist attractions. Canard's tiny, unassuming operation, which has some of the oldest, burliest vines in Napa Valley, is the antithesis of Sterling's white-washed mountain perch across the street. 'We've always been kind of under the radar,' said Adam Fox, Canard managing director and partner, 'and that's kind of how we like it.' But that could soon change. Despite its founding in 1983, Canard opened to the public a couple of years ago for the first time, unveiling a fascinating history involving the Donner Party and a fateful phone call from California wine legend Robert Mondavi. Offering a no-frills, old-school experience — complete with two friendly pigs — Canard may finally stand out in a sea of flashy, corporate-owned estates. When Rich Czapleski and his wife, Carolyn, purchased the Calistoga property (1016 Dunaweal Lane), one of the first things they did was hire a vineyard manager, who advised them to rip out the Zinfandel plantings on the property. 'Everyone was pulling out Zin. There was a lot of money (being paid) for the French varieties,' said Fox. Czapleski wanted to plant Bordeaux grapes. But a week later, Czapleski, a stockbroker, received a phone call. Robert Mondavi was on the end of the line, and he was inquiring about Czapleski's plans for the old Zinfandel vines. When Czapleski shared his decision, Mondavi urged him to keep the vines, explaining that 'the history of Napa Valley is right here in this vineyard,' Fox said; Italian immigrants planted many of Napa Valley's early grapes using vine cuttings they brought from home. Over time, Italian grapes were largely replaced with French varieties, like Cabernet Sauvignon, which ultimately put Napa Valley on the map. In the 1960s, when Mondavi was founded and Cabernet Sauvignon began its meteoric rise, acreage grew by more than 450% to over 2,500 acres, according to the California Grape Acreage Report. Today, there are 23,000 acres of Cabernet Sauvignon planted in Napa Valley compared to just 1,300 of Zinfandel. 'He was really adamant about protecting this vineyard,' Fox said of Mondavi. Two days later, Czapleski's phone rang again. Another Napa Valley visionary, Joe Phelps of Joseph Phelps Vineyards, was calling with a similar appeal. 'When you're the new guy in town and Mondavi and Phelps tell you not to pull out that vineyard, you listen to them,' said Fox. 'Those two phone calls literally saved that vineyard.' After Czapleski decided to keep the Zinfandel vines, three Zinfandel heavyweights — Ridge, Ravenswood and Storybook Mountain Vineyards — reached out saying they wanted to buy his grapes. 'He didn't know who to sell it to,' Fox said, so he created a friendly competition. 'He said, 'Give me a bottle of Zinfandel in a brown paper bag and whoever's wine I like the best with the lamb I'm grilling tonight will get the contract.'' Joel Peterson, the famous founder of Ravenswood, won and signed on as Canard's first winemaker as part of the deal. Czapleski replanted the rest of the estate to Bordeaux varieties, but the Zinfandel remains, taking up six of Canard's 23 acres. All of the Zinfandel vines are over 100 years old, and some as old as 140; these may now be the oldest Zinfandel vines in Napa Valley, according to the Old Vine Registry. While mostly Zinfandel, the block was established as a traditional field blend, with between 10 and 15 different Italian varieties interplanted. Because of their age, the vines don't produce much fruit, but Canard has no plans to remove them. 'For economic reasons, we should have ripped them out. Forty-two years later, and they still don't pay for themselves, they don't even cover the farming costs,' said Czapleski. 'But it's not always about money. Sometimes, it's about history.' When guests pull up to Canard, which translates to duck (Czapleski's nickname) in French, they're usually greeted by a pair of rescue pigs: the rambunctious Felix and the docile Wilbur. Stunning gardens, curated by Carolyn Czapleski, a master gardener who once owned a wine shop on the Sonoma Plaza, surround a farmhouse built in 1859. The original owner was Reason P. Tucker, an early Napa Valley settler who led the first rescue effort for the Donner Party trapped by snow in Lake Tahoe. In return, California general and statesman Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, who played a pivotal role in California's independence from Mexico, gave him a land grant for the Calistoga property. A social hot spot in its heyday, it's now a quaint hideaway where the Czapleskis live. Tastings ($75-$150) are hosted by Fox or Rich Czapleski, who, at 82, can still be seen driving his tractor through the vineyard. An old garage was converted into a simple, cozy and private tasting room. 'We want to keep the authenticity of what Napa used to be,' said Fox, though the price point is more in line with modern day. 'To me, that's farmers and winemakers, and it seems like that's changed a little bit.' Fox would know. When he met Czapleski in 2010, he'd just left a job at a corporate winery. 'It felt like a machine. The tasting bar was three people deep. It felt like there was nothing but tour buses,' he said. 'It didn't feel like the Napa in my head.' But when he stepped onto the Canard estate for the first time, he said it fit 'that image in my head of what a real Napa winery is.' He called Czapleski over and over, trying to convince him to turn Canard into a more serious business endeavor. At the time, Czapleski was semi-retired, selling most of the grapes and keeping a small amount for the Canard label. Fox ultimately won him over at a lunch, during which Czapleski said he 'hired him on the spot.' Fox became a partner in Canard, which now produces just under 4,000 cases of wine, including three Bordeaux blends and two Zinfandels — which Czapleski described as 'more elegant' than the stereotypical 'big, jammy, fruity' Zinfandels — annually. The winery doesn't make any white wines, but does have a rosé that's a rare blend of Cabernet Franc, Merlot and 100-year-old Zinfandel grapes, a 'red wine drinker's rosé,' said Fox. When he came on board, Fox wanted to host tastings at the property immediately, but the permitting process took years. Yet the timing may have been just right, coinciding with a noticeable shift in the industry: Some wine drinkers are trading lavish lounges and caviar pairings for more casual, unpretentious experiences that hearken back to Napa's early days of wine tourism. 'When you come down this driveway and an old guy on a tractor pours you a glass of wine, you taste the authenticity, that pride that goes into putting their name on the label,' Fox said, noting that Czapleski's personal phone number is also printed on it. 'He's the real deal.'
Time Business News
9 hours ago
- Time Business News
Top IPTV in Canada (2025): Watch Everything in 4K Without Cable
Cable TV is dying in Canada — and the new king is IPTV. Why? Because IPTV offers more channels, better quality, lower prices, and total freedom. In 2025, thousands of Canadians have already switched to IPTV. Whether you want to watch NHL games, global sports, French and English channels, adult content, or Hollywood movies in 4K — IPTV gives you everything. With just an internet connection, you can stream live TV, on-demand shows, and international entertainment on any screen. In this ultimate guide, we'll help you understand: What makes a great iptv Canada provider provider Why people love IPTV over cable How to choose the best iptv in Canada Why is becoming the top choice is becoming the top choice What features to look for And how to start watching in minutes Let's explore the smart way to stream in Canada. IPTV (Internet Protocol Television) delivers television and video content through the internet instead of cable or satellite. With IPTV, you can 📺 Watch live Canadian & global TV 🎬 Stream movies, shows, and sports on demand 🔞 Access adult content (locked and optional) 🖥️ Use any device — Smart TV, Firestick, phone, or laptop 📡 Get thousands of channels in HD & 4K All you need is: A reliable internet connection (minimum 20 Mbps for 4K) A compatible device A subscription from a trusted IPTV service like Here's what's frustrating Canadian viewers: Expensive cable packages Limited channel selection Long-term contracts No on-demand freedom No adult content access No global channel options Now compare that to IPTV ✅ Affordable monthly subscriptions ✅ Full Canadian lineup + global entertainment ✅ French + English content ✅ Sports, kids, adult, international, news — all included ✅ Works on any device ✅ Cancel anytime — no contracts That's why more people in Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, Montreal, and Ottawa are switching daily. Let's get to the real thing. With so many IPTV services out there, which one truly delivers? The answer for 2025 is simple: Here's why thousands of Canadians trust it: CTV, CBC, TSN, Sportsnet, Citytv, TVA Local news from every province French channels (RDI, Télé-Québec, etc.) NHL, CFL, NBA, MLB in HD Adult channels (locked by default) Global content from UK, USA, Asia, Middle East, EU 4K, Full HD, SD options Anti-freeze technology No buffering on fiber or LTE Fast-switching channels Ultra-low latency for live sports Android TV Amazon Firestick & Fire TV iPhone & iPad Samsung/LG Smart TVs Windows & Mac IPTV Smarters, TiviMate, XCIPTV apps Web browser player When you subscribe to you're not just buying access — you're unlocking total control over your entertainment. You get 🌍 18,000+ live channels from 50+ countries 🎞️ 50,000+ movies and TV shows 🗣️ Multilingual support (EN + FR) 🔞 Optional adult content section 🧒 Kids channels + family-safe content 🎯 24/7 customer support 💸 Affordable plans starting monthly, quarterly, or yearly 🔐 VPN support for privacy & access 🆓 Free trial available No hidden fees. No box required. Just pure entertainment. If you're comparing IPTV providers, here's what to watch out for Content Variety – Local + international channels Streaming Quality – 4K & HD, no lags Stability – Reliable servers with 99.9% uptime Ease of Use – Works on common devices Customer Support – Fast response time Privacy – VPN-friendly and secure Trial Option – So you can test before buying Adult Channels – Optional, locked by default Affordable Pricing – No hidden costs App Compatibility – Works with top IPTV apps iptv Canada checks every one of these boxes. Yes — IPTV itself is legal in Canada as a technology. What matters is the source of the content. focuses on providing fast, private, and stable access to international and regional channels. For full safety, users are advised to Use a VPN for privacy for privacy Stick with trusted apps (IPTV Smarters, TiviMate, etc.) Avoid free IPTV scams and unknown .apk files It only takes a few minutes to start streaming: Go to 👉 Request your free trial Choose a subscription plan Install on your preferred device Enter your login credentials Start streaming live TV, movies & more No cable box. No technician. No delay. Use Ethernet or fast Wi-Fi for better quality Place Firestick close to router (or use Ethernet adapter) Set up VPN if geo-blocked channels don't open Choose a 3-month plan for better value Enable subtitles for French or international content Bookmark your favorite channels in the IPTV app Q: Can I watch both French and English channels? Yes — offers full bilingual support with channels from Quebec and other provinces. Q: Will it work on my Smart TV? Yes — it works on Samsung, LG, and Android Smart TVs. Q: Can I cancel anytime? Yes — there are no contracts. Cancel or pause whenever you want. Q: Is there a refund or trial policy? Yes — a free trial is available. You can try before buying. Q: What if I face issues with streaming? offers 24/7 customer support and live troubleshooting. If you're looking for premium entertainment, better than cable, and made for Canadians — IPTV is your best bet. And when it comes to choosing the top IPTV in Canada, nothing beats the quality, content, and support that provides. With stable servers, 4K streaming, bilingual support, adult channels, and full device compatibility — it's everything you need in one subscription. 🎬 Tired of missing games, shows, and high prices? 👉 Visit ✅ Request your trial✅ Buy your plan ✅ Start streaming smarter TIME BUSINESS NEWS
