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French food forum

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chocolate fondante Date :    21-05-2006 19:51
Auteur : Megan R -

I finally tried this recipe for my family and they really loved it. I am going to make it for my felow classmates this week. Thanks for the recipe!

origin?! Date :    14-01-2008 20:08
Auteur : Laura -

I'm doing a french project on chocolate lava cakes, but can't seem to find the origin?? Can anyone help me out here?! thanks! Smile

Origin!!!!! of French Chocolate Silk Pie Date :    10-12-2008 18:25
Auteur : Frances Floyd -

i have to do something for my business essentials class so i am making chocolate silk pie and i need the origin can you help me?

for Laura and Frances Date :    11-12-2008 15:35
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Dear two
could you please tell me the meaning of "lava" and of "silk" (not the material for garnment I assume) so that we can try to help

Chocolate Fondant Date :    28-01-2009 13:22
Auteur : sonia -

can you use milk chocolate instead of dark chocolate? will it make any difference

answer to Sonia Date :    28-01-2009 15:11
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Hello
Huge difference : the taste would be too weak, the dessert to much sugared and the texture of the cake so soft anf flabby that it will not work so use dark chocolate with a high percentage of cocoa (60%-70%)

yummmmmmmmmm Date :    29-01-2009 18:33
Auteur : fafa -

i made this the other day and it was absolutly delicious on top of that my family wants me to make it some more and want to know where i got it from and im not TELLLLIIINNNN

to fafa Date :    29-01-2009 19:13
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Hello Fafa
We are deligthted that you like this recipe but it is not very fair to hide your source and consequently to avoid our site, you got (for free) this recipe from, to be consulted from other persons that could benefit from it (still for free).....

Lorraine Date :    03-02-2009 01:38
Auteur : Katarina -

Doing a project on Lorraine. Would like to use chocolate fondant recipe. Does it originate in that area of france??? Hope so!! Help

answer to Katarina Date :    03-02-2009 12:04
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Unfortunately for your project, the "fondant" has nothing to do with Lorraine even if you can find it in this region like in any other ones.
If you want to select a true "lorraine" dessert, choose the "madeleine" (English translation is available on this site) or the "baba"

wow Date :    10-02-2009 11:47
Auteur : bobby -

i love this food Smile wow

project Date :    09-03-2009 19:49
Auteur : pcrotty -

hello!!
I am doing a project on charentes and I need to make a food from that region and write a paper about it and I cant seem to find much !!!
Is there any good foods you might suggest ?

please help me find something !!! Souris

help please Date :    10-03-2009 13:19
Auteur : fionaa -

im doing a project for franch and cant find no recipies anywhere pleae help me

fionaa Date :    10-03-2009 14:25
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Fionna
This site is full of French recipes : just click onto " RECIPES " on top lef of this page

recipe from Charente for pcrotty Date :    10-03-2009 15:05
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Hello
I will send you (the webmaster is thinking about the way to do it) a specific recipe from Charente (without an "s" at the end) because the connexion should not last long enough as a reply to your comment.
The recipe is the one of "almond small crunchy cooky"

recipe from Charente Date :    11-03-2009 09:55
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

A specific recipe from Charente : almond crunchy cookies (“croquants”)

300 grams wheat flour
80 grams coarsly crushed and roasted (quickly into a frying pan without addition of any fat) peeled almonds*
300 grams caster sugar
3 egg yolks
1 lemon zest (very thinly cut)
1 standard (peanut or other neutral taste) oil soup spoonful*

1) remove the cooking plate from tho ven and pre-heat it at 410 °F (210°C)
2) in a large bowl, blend the flour with the almonds and sugar, then incorporate 2 yolks and the lemon zest, make a ball with this dough and roll it down (1/5 inch thick) with a rolling pin
3) lay down (with a brush) the oil onto the cooking plate, then cover it with the flattered dough
4) mix the remaining egg yolk with 1 soup spoonful water and « paint » the dough with a brush, then using a sharp knife, cut 4 inch long sticks
6) cook in the oven during 10 minutes
7) remove the cookies from the plate

* You can substitute hazelnuts to almonds and hazelnut oil to « standard » (peanut) oil to get a unique incomparable taste

French Food Date :    31-03-2009 10:50
Auteur : Katie -

Hello I'm Katie And I Love French Food I Made A Snail Dish For My Fellow Friends Please Reply Katie x x

snails Date :    31-03-2009 14:34
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Hello Katie
I am sure sure you are looking for other recipes of snails but if so, there are 11 recipes of snails in French on the site, 1 of which (only) is translated. If you have friends who can translate them for you, it's great. However, I can try to translate a couple of them for you if you are interested (please confirm because I am quite busy these days ; answer anyway because it is great to communicate).
Cheers

help w/project Date :    03-04-2009 04:08
Auteur : Raoul -

hello,
i need help finding a dish from poitou charentes that tastes good and that some high schoolers would like. cake/cookies/a dessert dish
br

Raoul project Date :    03-04-2009 09:56
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Hello
Please refer to my former comment above (dated 11 mars): hopefully, it is a cooky recipe
All the best

Lorraine Project Date :    24-04-2009 08:16
Auteur : Natalie -

Hi,
I am doing a project on Lorriane and i need to find any breads, cheeses or wine that come from this reigion. Can anyone help me out? SmileThanks

yoooooo! Date :    29-04-2009 15:02
Auteur : Sophia -

I am doing a project on France and i think this web-site is soo good for info!!

answers to Nathalie and Sophia Date :    29-04-2009 17:39
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Hello
Nathalie, you are not the first one asking us about Lorraine (please refer to previous emails and answers). To my knowledge, there are no specific typical kind of breads or remarkable cheese types in this region. There are a few well known wines, like the "Gris de Toul" and (white) wines from Moselle.
Sophia, many thanks for your email

Hi Date :    08-05-2009 03:02
Auteur : Lily -

Hi
Frances food looks good.I don't live in France, I live in Washington.In school i am doing a report on France and I don't know a lot about it. After or before the report, i have to bring in a French food or drink. I don't know what i should bring in yet though.

answer to Lily Date :    11-05-2009 13:46
Auteur : Dubarry - (496 Messages, Second de cuisine)

Hi Lily,
Are you in Washington DC or in the State of Washington ? Do you want to bring something you can find all made in a store or a dish you need/want to prepare yourself ? According to your answer, I will try to help you

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