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2001 » Issue 11, Published on Wednesday, March 14, 2001 » Business
By Special to the Town Crier

Le Boulanger, Inc., one of the area’s more popular bread bakeries, is reenergizing its Mountain View location with a new look.

The Mountain View bakery/café, which debuted on Feb. 11, 1991, will receive a facelift to include new furniture, multi-colored tiles, and a new coffee and beverage service. The new look will also include cream and burgundy paint on the interior walls with black complements.

“We are really excited about the upgraded look. We have been in Mountain View since 1991 and are looking forwarded to continuing the business here,” said Dan Brunello, president of Le Boulanger. “We are happy to be part of this community and reenergizing the look is a thank you to our customers for being a big part of our success here.”

The bakery in Mountain View will close at 3 p.m., March 18, and reopen March 23 at 6 a.m. Le Boulanger takes the craft of bread baking to the masses in specially designed bakery/cafés and allows customers to see a front-seat view of the process. Le Boulanger offers more than 20 kinds of variety breads, muffins, croissants, Danish pastry, gourmet sandwiches, soups and fresh salads.

Le Boulanger has 21 locations, including Main and Second streets in Los Altos, Campbell, Capitola, Cupertino, Cupertino, Los Gatos, Menlo Park, Oakland, Redwood City, San Carlos, San Jose, San Mateo, Santa Cruz, Scotts Valley and Sunnyvale.

Le Boulanger, Inc. (http://leboulanger.com) has won numerous awards for its San Francisco sourdough and other breads and pastries. Le Boulanger offers a wide variety of breads, pastries, and gourmet coffee selections in Old World-style establishments.

The bakery has also become widely known as community-conscious for regular donations of leftover breads and pastries to charities and food banks.


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In Our Opinion

Editorial

For the first time in five years, a public elementary school, Gardner Bullis, opened its doors last week in Los Altos Hills. For some, it was, metaphorically speaking, the last stitch removed from the old wound following the closure of the original Bullis-Purissima School in 2003.

For others, including the diehards who formed the successful Bullis Charter School, the sting of the Bullis closure lingers. But our sense is that for most Hills residents not part of the Loyola School coverage area, the opening of Gardner Bullis means the resurrection of a long-sought-after neighborhood school and the community benefits that come with it.