Le Marais restaurant recs?

Thanks!

My recs run more toward food shops, patisseries, and cafes, rather than full on restaurants (just my personal bias, as I often find multicourse, big-deal meals either too long, too heavy, or just too much food & wine at one time for me). I tend to graze when traveling & sightseeing, and I often prefer to dine in for dinner (a large part of why I choose apartments over hotels) after an especially long day...which also means I get to shop like a local.
More Marais:
-Laurent Dubois cheese shop; breathe deeply when you enter, that's the essence of France, to me.
-L'Eclair de Genie, for creative eclairs in a changing array of flavors
-Breakfast in America; yes, it's diner food, but sometimes you need a little greasy comfort. The proprietor wrote a charming book about his crazy idea of opening a diner in Paris & his trials/tribulations along the way, if you want a light plane read for the flight over.
--Miznon, a felafel joint near the way more famous L'As du Felafel just around the corner. But better than L'As, IMHO--it's an Israeli based chain. Sometimes you need a big vegetarian sandwich to offset all of the croissants and pastry.
--Marche Bastille, a street market on Thursdays & Sundays. Best if you speak a little French, but you can get by with polite nodding and just a few words & numbers. Better on Sundays than Thursdays.

I always make time to visit the Monoprix when in Paris: it's a Target style chain selling everything from hot food to clothing and cosmetics. Can be a great place for affordable souvenirs like Caudalie creams, savon de Marseilles, french sea salt, teas, etc. The clothing tends to be far more stylish than an equivalently priced US store.