Café frequented by disabled people in Paris preparing simple food with an excellent quality/price ratio.
This is a place that requires a small introduction. Café Signes was created in 2003 at the initiative of the ESAT Jean Moulin. It is held and attended jointly by deaf people (it's the case of most waiters), hard of hearing and hearing people. It is therefore a place for learning and integration through work, but also of exchanges and openness to the other. This being said, no need to know the language to order lunch, which will be jot down by the bilingual staff. The cuisine is simple (country terrine, minced leeks or eggs mimosa for starters, grilled rib steak with Roquefort, coalfish fillet for main course, fruit salad, white cheese or crème brulée for dessert) but gourmet and above all excellent value/price ratio. And it is surprising when you leave your table, you wonder why the inclusion of people with disabilities would be complicated elsewhere while it is so simple here…
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Members' reviews on CAFÉ SIGNES
The ratings and reviews below reflect the subjective opinions of members and not the opinion of The Little Witty.
A Paris c’est pas évident de bien manger. dans une ambiance agréable.
La serveuse malentendante est juste adorable. Elle communique super bien !!
Personnel très sympa