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The inside of a typical bouchon A bouchon is a type of restaurant found in Lyon, France, that serves traditional Lyonnaise cuisine, such as sausages, duck pâté or roast pork. Compared to other forms of French cooking such as nouvelle cuisine, the dishes are quite fatty and heavily oriented around meat. There are approximately twenty officially certified traditional bouchons, but a larger number of establishments describe themselves using the term. Typically, the emphasis in a bouchon is not on haute cuisine but, rather, a convivial atmosphere and a personal relationship with the owner. Contents 1 History 1.1 Today 2 Cuisine 3 See also 4 References 5 Bibliography // History The tradition of bouchons came from small inns visited by silk workers passing through Lyon in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Another bouchon, Le tablier (the apron), in Vieux Lyon. According to the dictionary Le petit Robert, this name derives from the 16th century expression for a bunch of twisted straw.[citation needed] A representation of such bundles began to appear on signs to designate the restaurants and, by metonymy, the restaurants themselves became known as bouchons. The more common use of "bouchons" as a stopper or cork at the mouth of a bottle, and its derivatives, have a different etymology. Today Since 1997, Pierre Grison and his organization, L'Association de défense des bouchons lyonnais (The Association for the Preservation of Lyonnais Bouchons), bestow annual certifications to restaurants as "authentic" bouchons.[1] These restaurants receive the title Les Authentiques Bouchons Lyonnais and are identified with a sticker showing the marionette Gnafron, a Lyonnais symbol of the pleasures of dining, with a glass of wine in one hand and a napkin bearing the Lyon crest in the other.[2] The following list, subject to some fluctuation as the certification is bestowed annually, contains most of the certified bouchons: Abel, Brunet, Café des deux places, Café des fédérations, Chabert et fils, Daniel et Denise, Chez Georges le petit bouchon, Les gones, Hugon, Le Jura, Chez Marcelle, Le Mercière, La mère Jean, Le mitonné, Le Morgon, Le musée, Chez Paul, Les Trois Maries, A ma vigne, and Le Vivarais.[2] The Petit Damier and Le Connétable on the Rue de l'Arbre-Sec should also not be missed. While many bouchons are now oriented strongly towards the tourist market, with increased prices and less traditional fare as a result, a typical meal in a real bouchon costs around €12-15 as of 2006[update]. Cuisine A "non-authentic" bouchon in Lyon. Dried saucissons de Lyon Saint-Félicien, a typical cheese from Lyon Typical items in the bouchon repertoire include: Soup Tripe soup, pumpkin soup Salads and cold appetizers Chicken liver salad, pork head cheese, groins d'âne salad (literally, "donkey snout" salad),[3] marinated herrings, salade Lyonnaise (lettuce with bacon, croutons, mustard dressing, and a poached egg) Hot appetizers gateau de volaille (chicken liver cake), boudin noir (blood sausage, usually served with warm apples) Offal Andouillette (pork offal sausage), assorted offal gratin Fish Stingray, quenelles (ground fish dumplings), grilled fillets Meat Coq au vin, pot au feu (pot roast), chicken thighs stuffed with morels Vegetables Cardoon à la moelle (in bone marrow), barboton, pailasson de Lyon Cheese Saint-Marcellin, Saint-Félicien, Rigotte de Condrieu Desserts tarte praline (praline tart), lemon meringue pie, caramelized apples, bugnes de Lyon (miniature beignets) See also Lyon portal Coussin de Lyon References ^ Birck, Danielle. Richesse des régions et gastronomie lyonnaise. Radio France Internationale Published February 2, 2009 (French). Retrieved May 13, 2010. ^ a b Cuisine des Gones (French) Retrieved May 13, 2010. ^ moulinhuile (French) Retrieved May 13, 2010. Bibliography Everylen et Jean-Marc Boudou (2003). Les Bonnes Recettes des Bouchons Lyonnais. Libris. ISBN 2-84799-002-X.