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We know that a good (and always hungry) pup would jump up and down with joy at the sight of a macaron or a croissant, but imagine yours getting the fashionable bliss of these little crunchy bites instead. After these treats, we guarantee you that your dog won’t step outside for a walk without a Fren ...Read more

Paris

We know that a good (and always hungry) pup would jump up and down with joy at the sight of a macaron or a croissant, but imagine yours getting the fashionable bliss of these little crunchy bites instead. After these treats, we guarantee you that your dog won’t step outside for a walk without a French beret.


29,00 €
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The Eiffel Tower

This international cultural icon has been repainted 19 times since it was built in 1889. Although it has been painted yellow and bronze, among other colours, Gustave Eiffel originally gave it a reddish-brown shade. The inspiration for the glow came from his family’s furry friends: his son was photographed with a dark puppy short before the tower was built.

Arc de Triomphe

Napoleon commissioned the construction of the now-iconic Parisian monument in 1806 to celebrate his army’s victories. Names of generals are inscribed in the walls. Little did the Emperor know then that almost a decade later a newfoundland dog would also deserve recognition for rescuing Napoleon from drowning off the coast of Elba.

Croissant

Who hasn’t craved one of these crumbly, buttery miracles of Paris? The sweet temptation is not French by origin: it was invented by an Austrian soldier who opened a bakery in the city and re-created his nation’s kipferl for the French. Whatever its origins, whether a pastry or a dog, puffy and fluffy go well together: Snoopy, the cartoon beagle loooves croissants according to the Peanuts series.

Macaron

Legend has it that this glossy, colourful, elegant treat was introduced to the French by Queen Catherine de Medici in the 16th century. The recipe quickly spread among people with a sweet tooth. 200 million macarons are eaten in France every year. March 20 is international Macaron Day. Could it be a coincidence that this is also National Puppy Day in the US?

The Eiffel Tower

This international cultural icon has been repainted 19 times since it was built in 1889. Although it has been painted yellow and bronze, among other colours, Gustave Eiffel originally gave it a reddish-brown shade. The inspiration for the glow came from his family’s furry friends: his son was photographed with a dark puppy short before the tower was built.

Arc de Triomphe

Napoleon commissioned the construction of the now-iconic Parisian monument in 1806 to celebrate his army’s victories. Names of generals are inscribed in the walls. Little did the Emperor know then that almost a decade later a newfoundland dog would also deserve recognition for rescuing Napoleon from drowning off the coast of Elba.

Croissant

Who hasn’t craved one of these crumbly, buttery miracles of Paris? The sweet temptation is not French by origin: it was invented by an Austrian soldier who opened a bakery in the city and re-created his nation’s kipferl for the French. Whatever its origins, whether a pastry or a dog, puffy and fluffy go well together: Snoopy, the cartoon beagle loooves croissants according to the Peanuts series.

Macaron

Legend has it that this glossy, colourful, elegant treat was introduced to the French by Queen Catherine de Medici in the 16th century. The recipe quickly spread among people with a sweet tooth. 200 million macarons are eaten in France every year. March 20 is international Macaron Day. Could it be a coincidence that this is also National Puppy Day in the US?