Please help with French pronunciation
#22
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Good point, Rex, to mention the meaning of the words.
So bergere means rural or countryside.
Going to my online translator, it comes up with feuillete as foliate (adj.); laminated glass (noun); and shatterproof (another adj).
I'm making little puff pastry appetizers filled with cheese. But the translation sounds like it's shatterproof glass from the countryside.
So bergere means rural or countryside.
Going to my online translator, it comes up with feuillete as foliate (adj.); laminated glass (noun); and shatterproof (another adj).
I'm making little puff pastry appetizers filled with cheese. But the translation sounds like it's shatterproof glass from the countryside.
#23
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Kopp: This is a good example of why online translators still have a long way to go. Just tell your guests that you will be serving country-style shatterproof glass and see if anyone takes a bite!
"Bergère", by the way has a general meaning of "rustic" or "country" as others have pointed out. However, it comes from "berger". which means shepherd. So far as I know, however, Gruyère cheese is made of cow's milk, so figure that one out.
"Bergère", by the way has a general meaning of "rustic" or "country" as others have pointed out. However, it comes from "berger". which means shepherd. So far as I know, however, Gruyère cheese is made of cow's milk, so figure that one out.
#24
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Perhaps a shepardess?
My Robert leads me to believe that feuilleté/ée is the proper form. Interestingly feuillet is described as "troisième poche de l'estomac des ruminants" which means I would want to be very careful when ordering in a restaurant(cow stomach!)
My Robert leads me to believe that feuilleté/ée is the proper form. Interestingly feuillet is described as "troisième poche de l'estomac des ruminants" which means I would want to be very careful when ordering in a restaurant(cow stomach!)
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justretired
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Mar 30th, 2012 12:59 AM