More and more restaurants are resorting to frozen food instead of preparing dishes from scratch. The Micro-trottoir team took to the streets to ask people whether restaurants that don't cook their own food can still be called restaurants. Many people are concerned about not knowing where the food is coming from and would prefer to enjoy local produce, while others say that the quality of the frozen food source as well as the chef's expertise are the key. Let your discerning palate be the judge!

When asked about their demands as French citizens, most of the women interviewed in this video call for more gender equality in the workplace and in everyday life. One of the women also stresses the importance of going beyond symbolic celebrations of women's rights (like International Women's Day) toward more concrete political activism.

The Micro-Trottoir team asks people on the street what it means to age well. For most of them, aging well is staying healthy and being young at heart, not to mention having no wrinkles!

In this Micro-Trottoir episode, people are asked whether they are for or against snow. Most of the interviewees welcome snow and find it very pretty; it also makes them look forward to Christmas. But some people pointed out that snow has its drawbacks: it complicates things on the road for those who have to drive to work.

In this "Micro-trottoir" series, people share the best ways of showing kindness. Smiling and making sure to greet people with a smile, it seems, is a universal language. Kindness is an art.

The French town of Morlaix is educating its citizens on the dangerous effects of global warming and what they can do to stop it. Their first defense against climate change: an electric bike!

Long-time Concarneau residents take part in an unprecedented technological event. Their memories of the olden days and the town's maritime life will be filmed and shared on smartphones for visitors to enjoy thanks to QR code technology.

The Underwater Museum of Lorient might be a little hard to get to, given that it's literally underwater. Dedicated to shipwrecks and other sunken objects, the museum is made possible by a team of volunteers with a passion for documenting these lost treasures at the bottom of the ocean.

This nursery offers various species of Christmas trees to suit every taste and every budget. The traditional spruce tree of many French people's childhoods is still going strong, but the Nordmann fir has gained popularity. Species of trees with a bluish tinge or a nice pine tree fragrance are also available.

Come and visit Angers in a tuk tuk, or on foot, and explore the fortified castle of the dukes of Anjou, which houses the largest medieval tapestry in the world. Then sample a quernon d'ardoise, a chocolate treat made to resemble a blue slate tile found in the local slate quarry.

We continue our tour of Angers, this time by bicycle. Ten minutes away from downtown, you can escape to a small island and enjoy nature and a nice drink at the local guinguette (outdoor cafe).

Visit Dijon, home to the famous dukes of Burgundy. Discover its connection to Belgium and admire the quirky bell-striker statues on the Church of Notre-Dame. Finally, sample its many culinary delights!

Fancy going to a mustard bar or a wine tasting? Or how about some delicious œufs meurette and bœuf bourguignon? There's something for everyone in Dijon!

Visit the Channel Islands, a group of small islands in the English Channel with a strong Norman heritage. You'll learn a few words in the local language, Jèrriais, see the house where Victor Hugo finished Les Misérables, and even travel on a train that runs backwards!

Take a look at the amazing Hanifaru Bay in the Maldives, where manta rays are protected. There, you can observe their unique ballet and learn about their amazing characteristics.