French

[English]

Terms in French 7061-7070 of 10943

lame de truffe

[French] plural lames de truffe

A shaving of truffle. Lame means the blade of a sword.

lamelle

[French] plural lamelles

Strips, particularly of food.

L'Ami du Chambertin

[French]

A short cylinder of soft cheese made with cow’s milk similar to Époisses. It has a pale, moist, buttery paste and a rust-coloured rind which is washed in marc. It was first made by Raymond Gaudry near Gevrey-Chambertin in Burgundy in 1950. This cheese is at its best in summer and autumn (US: fall). The curds are uncooked and unpressed and the cheese is made with pasteurised milk containing 45-50% fat (dry). It may be found in the following dimensions: 9 cm (3.5" ) diameter x 4 cm (1½") deep, weighing 250 - 300 g ((10 oz). Affinage is at least one month. The cheese is powerful but without the strength of Époisses.

lamie

[French] plural lamies

Porbeagle or mackerel shark. A member of the shark family common in the Atlantic. It grows to 4 meters (13 ft) in length. It has good flavour and texture and is grilled in the form of steaks.

Ami Louis potatoes

/ah-mee loo-ee/
[French]

This is a potato dish named after Chez l'Ami Louis in which Desirée potatoes are steamed and then fried and then put into a cake tin. Goose fat, butter, garlic and parsley are added with a little black pepper. The mixture is packed into the tin and baked until golden brown. They may be turned out for serving.

La Mothe-Saint-Heray

[French]

A white goat's milk cheese with robust flavour, shaped as a flat disc, pyramid or log. Made by the dairy of La Mothe-Saint-Héray.

lampougue

[French] plural lampougues

Dolphin fish or dorado, silver and gold and found all over the world. No relation to a dolphin. Usually made into steaks.

lamprillon

[French] plural lamprillons

A small sea or river larval lamprey.

lamproie

[French] plural lamproies

Lamprey. It is an eel-like migratory fish usually caught in rivers.

lamproie à la bordelaise

[French]

"Lamprey in the style of Bordeaux." Lampreys skinned, cut into large chunks and braised in red wine with carrots, leeks and herbs including garlic, the sauce thickened and blended with the blood of the lamprey and poured over the fish and cooked leeks.