Arts and letters

The Kaviari world

Beluga caviar was the favourite of Elizabeth Taylor, who affectionately nicknamed its grey pearls her “grey babies.”

The Crocodile and the Sturgeon

In 1792, poet and fabulist Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian wrote the fable “The Crocodile and the Sturgeon.”

Fame is like caviar

“Fame is like caviar. It’s good to have caviar, but not every damn day.”

Left-wing caviar vs right-wing sardine

Left-wing caviar vs. right-wing sardines in oil

No onion, no lemon!

The Culinary Guide, by Auguste Escoffier

Champagne and Caviar… on CD

In 1979, the singer Jacques Higelin released an album titled “Champagne for Everyone, Caviar for the Others.”

Frédéric Dard’s Red Caviar

No caviar for Aunt Olga

A Spy and Caviar

The Nautilus takes the shape of a sturgeon!

The Comedian and the Sturgeons

“The day sturgeons learn the price of caviar, they will become pretentious.”

Have you ever caviarded?

The verb “to caviard” means to censor a text by blacking out passages so that they become unreadable.