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Terms in French 5421-5430 of 10943

croquette printanières

[French] plural croquettes printanières

Spring vegetables chopped, bound with a sauce, rolled in egg and breadcrumbs and deep-fried.

croquette reinequets

[French] plural croquettes reinequets

Pancakes stuffed with ham, chicken and mushrooms in Dauphiné

croquignole

[French] plural croquignoles

Small, meringue biscuits (US: cookies).

croquignolle

[French] plural croquignolles

Small, meringue biscuits (US: cookies).

croquignolles parisiennes

[French]

Small meringue biscuits (US: cookies) with a topping of vanilla butter cream.

crosne (du Japon)

[French] plural crosnes (du Japon)

The crosne (du Japon) or Chinese artichoke is an unusual small tuberous vegetable, actually a rhizome with a flavour similar to Jerusalem artichoke and a texture like water chestnuts. Hedge nettle. Stachys. The neutral flavor renders the easy-to-grow root particularly suitable for mixing with legumes.  Run under a strong stream of water to clean, parboil briefly and toss in salads or with other prepared vegetables and seasonings.  Easy to establish in the garden and difficult to weed out once planted.

crosse de bœuf

[French]

Shin (US: shank). Knuckle or calf's foot.

Crottin (du Chavignol)

/KROH-tah'/
[French]

A small barrel of soft to hard cheese, depending on the age, made with goat's milk. As it ages towards autumn (US: fall) it becomes harder and harder and dry, and the flavour becomes sharper and tangier at the same time. It has a mould rind which is reddish-brown or grey. It is made on farms and in dairies around Chavignol in Sancerre in the Loire Valley. This cheese is at its best March to November and is made with raw, whole milk, having 45% fat (dry) or more. The curds are uncooked and unpressed. It may be found in the following dimensions: 4-5 cm ( 2") diameter x 3-4cm ( 1½") deep, weighing 60-110 g (2-4 oz). People in Berry normally eat this as a mature cheese. 'Crottin' refers to the dark colour of its skin at this stage. Its texture enables it to be fried for serving with salad as a starter. (AOC). The name is also given, incorrectly, to Chavignol-Sancerre. (AOC-1976).

Crottin d'Ambert

[French]

A brick of soft, blue cheese made with goat’s milk, similar to Roquefort. It has a white paste with blue veining and a white mould rind. It is made on farms around Ambert and Monts du Forez in the Auvergne. This cheese is at its best from April to November and is made with raw milk. The curds are uncooked and unpressed. It may be found in the following dimensions: 6 cm (2½") x 3-3.5 cm (1¼"), weighing 130 g (5 oz). Affinage is usually 10 days. It differs from Roquefort inasmuch as salt is mixed with the curds rather than sprinkled on to them.

Crottin de Pays

[French]

A soft goat's milk cheese from around Albi in Languedoc.