A charming gift from France, this pretty tin box is filled with refined cookies made with pure and natural ingredients from Brittany. Delightful with coffee, tea or just by themselves, the 16 biscuits are wrapped 2 by 2 and packaged in a metal box on which there is a fine reproduction of “La Sieste” (1892) by Paul Gauguin. Tin measures 5.11''L x 3.54''W x 2.16''H. (4.58 oz)
The “Galettes de Pont-Aven” are one of the delicious specialties from Brittany and have been made by the biscuit-maker Traou Mad in Pont-Aven since 1920. Pont-Aven is a small town in Brittany, famous for attracting many artists in the 19th century like Paul Gauguin, the Post-Impressionist artist. Gauguin (1848-1903) arrived in Pont-Aven in 1886 and painted “La Ronde des petites bretonnes” in 1888, a famous painting that the biscuit-maker used as his logo. The reproduction on the tin box holding the” Galettes” is called “La Sieste” (the Midday Nap) and was painted by Gauguin in 1892 while he was living in Tahiti.
Ingredients: wholewheat flour, butter, sugar, eggs.
All our products are made in France and in order to maintain their high quality and freshness, we ship directly from our shop in Toulouse, France to your doorstep via FedEx International Priority or FedEx International Econonomy.
For information on where we deliver and our delivery options, see our Shipping page.
As soon as your order is placed, it will immediately be processed. If the items you ordered are in stock and the order is received before 10 a.m. U.S Central Time, your package is shipped the same day. Orders received after 10 a.m. U.S Central Time are shipped the next business day.
As soon as your package has been shipped from France, you will receive an email with the tracking number of your package. With this tracking number, you will be able to check on the progress of the shipment on FedEx's website. Upon delivery a signature will be required.
Please note that FedEx does not ship to P.O boxes and shipping services only occur Monday through Friday and are subject to interruptions on French and recipient country holidays.