Image source, Getty Images

All that food chat has made us very hungry. I think it's time for a tea/dinner break, but we'll be back a little later on this evening to catch Jannik Sinner's match against Frenchman Arthur Rinderknech.

World number one Sinner has dominated over the past 18 months but only recently returned from a three-month doping ban.

In the meantime you can get your tennis fix by checking out all our ace content from today.

Emma Raducanu battled through sickness to set up a French Open second-round meeting with defending champion Iga Swiatek

British number one Katie Boulter landed her first French Open main-draw victory, coming from a set down to win 6-7 (4-7) 6-1 6-1 against French world number 231 Carole Monnet

Women's ninth seed Emma Navarro exited the French Open in just 57 minutes as she suffered a 6-0 6-1 first-round thrashing by Spain's Jessica Bouzas Maneiro

British number two Jacob Fearnley claimed his first win at the French Open with a straight-set victory over Swiss veteran Stan Wawrinka

Carlos Alcaraz said he "expected a worse level" from himself after beginning his French Open title defence with a straight-set victory

And finally, world number four Taylor Fritz became the highest-ranked player to exit this year's French Open as he was beaten by Daniel Altmaier

Enjoy!

British number one Katie Boulter speaking after her first-round win: "It's my first victory here at Roland Garros. Honestly, I'm really pleased with myself. I sometimes find it really difficult on this surface and I've kind of persevered and tried my hardest to bring some good tennis.

"It's obviously my first Roland Garros win, you never forget those so this one is special for me and it'll go in my books. I'm really happy today and I'm really happy to be back out here in France."

On winning the Trophee Clarins in Paris last week: "It was great for me. It was my first clay court title which means I officially have now got one on every surface, so that means a lot to me. It makes it even more special that it was right here in Paris.

"I have such familiar feelings of this place because I got to play my Olympics doubles match on this court last year, so I had good vibes coming out here today."

Katie Boulter says she's eating a lot of steak frites on her rest days.

She hasn't had a croissant while she's been out in Paris this year but will treat herself at the end of the tournament.

She looks absolutely chuffed during her on-court interview. She's finally got that win at Roland Garros.

There's a fair few British fans watching on court. Union Jacks aplenty.

Katie Boulter is speaking on court. She says she sometimes finds it difficult on this surface. You never forget your first win, she adds.

Monnet goes wide. Two match points.

Monnet slams one into the net. 15-30.

Katie Boulter's playing freely now. She wins a point with a delicious drop shot and then backs it up with a passing winner.

That's a hold to 15. Monnet will serve to stay in the French Open.

Annabel Croft
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds

Katie Boulter feels she isn't too far away from the finish line now - and she is really roaring herself on with the fist pumps. She is trying to get herself fired up here.

I don't think she wants any more time-wasting. I think she just got pulled into a situation in the first set where she almost couldn't control what was happening.

Carole Monnet stops the rot, holding to 15. It's not 100% plain sailing for Boulter.

Image source, Getty Images

Boulter's charging now. The crowd on Court Simonne Mathieu have gone silent as Boulter holds to 15.

The Briton has won 10 of the past 11 games.

Katie Boulter goes a double-break up in the decider after another loose Carole Monet error.

Is that the light at the end of the tunnel?

Annabel Croft
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds

The first two games of this set have been quite tricky, especially the opening game of this final set.

But Katie Boulter has done such a good job to steady the ship once again. She just needs to keep on forging towards this finish line because I'm sure she felt that she was never doubt of winning this match, but it just became really problematic.

It's a bit of a messy match.

Now then, a big opportunity on Monnet's serve, 30-30.

Boulter stays in the rally, before the qualifier slices a forehand wide to give the Briton another break chance.

Top perseverance from Katie Boulter who relies on some clutch second serves to recover from 0-30 to hold.

Boulter backs up her break. It's her match to lose now.

The home crowd want French qualifier Carole Monnet to push again. She finds another gear and races to 0-30 on Boulter's serve.

Image source, Getty Images

She's got it! It sticks!

After 10 minutes Katie Boulter breaks at the start of the deciding set, curling a forehand winner right into the corner.

Boulter gets another break point, hitting a winner at the net.

This time?

Monnet is clinging on but keeps finding a way. She gets out of a mammoth rally as Boulter scoops a backhand long.