In French, a direct translation means groceries or grocery. It can also be used in other manners to describe a delicatessen.
Normally, an 'epicerie' would sell herbs and spices. Some 'epiceries' might sell foods too.
Usually: little shops like "boulangerie" bakery "Epicerie" grocery "Laiterie" dairy "boucherie" butchery "blanchisserie" laundry
Quebec is a healthy metropolis with an area population of over 715,000. Samuel de Champlain founded the city in 1608, making it one of North America’s oldest cities. Most of the population is bilingual, speaking English and French. The four hundred year old city is dominated by French architecture and historical buildings. Visitors from around the globe gravitate to the annual Winter Carnival and Summer Festival. The Winter Carnival, held in late January, is a winter amusement park. The Summer Festival, held in July, gives musicians and street performers a chance to showcase their talents to large crowds. River cruises offer a look at the St. Lawrence River. If you want to see the region from the top down, charter a floatplane. If you love food and history, Epicerie J.A. Moisan is a must-see. The oldest grocer in North America, they specialize in traditional Quebec foods such as preserves and cheese. Strong culture and history dominates a trip to Quebec.