We stopped by on a Sunday after walking around the WWII German battery just down the road, a worthy attraction on its own. Many restaurants are not open for Sunday dinner, so this in itself is important for the traveler to know. Even better, the food is great. This restaurant bills itself on its sign (visible in Google Earth street view) as serving Gastronomie de Terroir, locally produced foods, and offers galettes, a traditional Norman dish, among other things. Accordingly, one of us had a goat cheese, honey, and lettuce galette; the cheese and honey were balanced just right, neither too much of one or the other to detract from the whole. The lettuce was a nice addition because we find French cuisine is a bit light on vegetables. The other ordered a scallops in cream sauce galette and found it both tasty and sized well for a light meal, which is what we each wanted that day. The galettes themselves were traditionally made, using buckwheat flour (ble noir), and folded over the contents. We chose a 50 cl bottle of dry white wine, which went well with the subtle honey flavor of one galette and cut the cream of the other. One reason for going light was one of us wanted to have a dessert. So, one ordered a creme marron, a creamy chestnut crepe, along with a freshly made espresso. Really an enjoyable topper for the meal. The restaurant has around six tables out front in a glass enclosure, and twice that many inside a traditional Norman structure - cemented, exposed stone walls. The restaurant was updated with new tables and chairs, very clean stone, stained timbers, and is delightful inside where we dined. The renovation is on-going as the toilet was undergoing repairs and is functional. As we said in the title block, this was the best meal of our trip and we recommend La Chaumiere.