French

[English]

Terms in French 10621-10630 of 10943

Tranquil apple

/tron-KEE/
[French]

A variety of apple used in making cider in Normandy.

transhumance

[French]

Transhumance. The seasonal movement of animals, accompanied by people, to find better grazing. This is most commonly to higher alpine pastures in summer and the movement back again in winter.

Transparente Blanche apple

/tranz-pah-ROHNT BLO'SH-uh/
[French]

A name in Sweden for White Transparent, a variety of Russian, yellow dual-purpose apple which appeared in Europe in the early 19th Century and reached the United States by 1870. The flavour is sharp and cooks to a cream purée. Not much loved in England. This very early-season apple is harvested from late July and has poor storage properties.

Trappe de Belval ®

[French]

A disc of mild, semihard cheese made with cow's milk. It has an ivory white paste and a smooth, glossy, golden, washed rind. It is made at the Abbey of Belval in Picardy, north of Amiens in France. This cheese, which is reminiscent of Saint-Paulin and recorded since 1893, is eaten all year round and is made with raw milk. The curds are cooked and pressed. It contains 40-45% fat (dry). It may be found in the following dimensions: 20-25 cm (8") diameter x 3-4 (2") cm deep and weighing either 400 g (14 oz) or 2 kg (4 lb). Affinage is 5-6 weeks. Also made at the Abbaye de Belval is a cheese called 'le flamay d'Artois, one called ‘le ternois’ and another, le trappiste bière, which is washed in beer.

trappiste

/trah-PEEST/
[French]

Trappiste refers to a type of cheese, in the same way that 'cheddar' refers to a type of cheese. The sisters at l'Abbaye du Port du Salut were the first to make this 'type' of cheese, mild, hard cheese made with cow's milk and brine-washed. This first cheese later became known, as it is today, as Port Salut. In 1826 some sisters moved to 'l'Abbaye du Mont-des-Cats, where they used the same recipe to make their eponymous cheese. Trappists are a strictly observant closed order of Cistercians.

Trappiste de Belval ®

[French]

A disc of mild, semihard cheese made with cow's milk. It has an ivory white paste and a smooth, glossy, golden, washed rind. It is made at the Abbey of Belval in Picardy, north of Amiens in France. This cheese, which is reminiscent of Saint-Paulin and recorded since 1893, is eaten all year round and is made with raw milk. The curds are cooked and pressed. It contains 40-45% fat (dry). It may be found in the following dimensions: 20-25 cm (8") diameter x 3-4 (2") cm deep and weighing either 400 g (14 oz) or 2 kg (4 lb). Affinage is 5-6 weeks. Also made at the Abbaye de Belval is a cheese called 'le flamay d'Artois, one called ‘le ternois’ and another, le trappiste bière, which is washed in beer.

Trappiste de Bricquebec

[French]

A mild, firm, flat disc of yellow cow's milk cheese made at the Abbey of Bricquebec on the Cotentin peninsula. They claim it as a St Paulin (a close copy of Port du Salut).

Trappiste de Campeneac

[French]

A semisoft yellow pressed cow's milk cheese with tiny holes and greyish-yellow rind made at the Abbey of Campénéac in Brittany.

Trappiste de Chambarand

[French]

A supple, small drum of mild, creamy cow's milk cheese with a pinkish-red rind made at the Abbey of Chambarand in Dauphiné. Best from June to February.

Trappiste d'Échourgnac

[French]

A small, mild, round cow's milk cheese with small holes and a yellow rind from Périgord. It is made at the Abbey of Échourgnac.