Tous Les Jours is a fair place to go for bread treats, but they are a little pricey when compared to MeiDuoWei.
Some of the really good things are the pastries and danishes (the apple one is very good!), the bagels, and the Ciabatta bread. The stores are always nice and clean, and all have a little sitting area. Donuts there (like many places in Beijing) are not that good, but that is one thing about living in Beijing. I've never tried their prepared deli style sandwiches, but they look tasty and fresh. Every once in a while the breads are a little dry, especially when you go later in the day, but for the most part the breads taste fine, even the next day.

Every time I pass by Tous Les Jour, I have a craving for their vanilla cake, not just its rich creamy flavor, the size is good for calorie-conscious people too, big enough to satisfy the craving. I also like their whole-wheat bread, which looks and tastes fresh and healthy. The store décor makes me feel cozy, but background Korean pop music doesn’t really match the atmosphere.

Their breads and cookies are mostly a bit dry. The only good part is that they are open late night so incase there is no choice you can surely try them.

I've had some business at the U.S. Embassy the last few weeks so I've eaten lunch a few times at the location just north of LaiTai Flower Market on Nurenjie.

They sell a variety of premade sandwiches, all pretty good. The ingredients are decent quality, if not the highest, and everything I've always eaten has looked and tasted very fresh. That by itself puts it above average for this kind of place in Beijing. The prices are very low; today I had a very good chicken/cheese on rye for 15rmb, for example. My smoothie was pretty good, but a little pricier at 22rmb. Still not horrible.

They also sell decent baguettes for 9RMB and many different baked goods between 5 and 15 kuai. They can be a little hit or miss, but stick to the stuff you're familiar with and you'll probably be satisfied. It's no Comptoirs de France, but it's very decent and, on average, probably less than half the cost of C de F.

It's mostly counter service, but if they need to prepare something, they'll give you a number and deliver it to your table. Today, I had forgotten to ask for a napkin, but before I could get up to go get one, a waitress brought me one, unasked. While that shouldn't be worth commenting on, in Beijing it is.

Summary: Quality 3, Service 4, Value 5, for an average of 4 stars.