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Croutons atop a salad. A crouton (/ ˈ k r uː t ɒ n /) is a piece of toasted or fried bread, normally cubed and seasoned. Croutons are used to add texture and flavor to salads [1] —notably the Caesar salad [2] — as an accompaniment to soups and stews, [1] or eaten as a snack food. [citation needed]
Flammekueche (), Flammkuchen (Standard German), or tarte flambée (), is a speciality of the region of Alsace, [1] German-speaking Moselle, Baden and the Palatinate. [2] It is composed of bread dough rolled out very thinly in the shape of a rectangle or oval, which is covered with fromage blanc or crème fraîche, thinly sliced onions and lardons.
A variety of breads sold in a St. Moritz bakery. Bread has been a staple food in Switzerland for millennia, probably since the dawn of agriculture, the Swiss Plateau being the main cereal region of the country. [1] Nowadays, bread is consumed by all Swiss and accompanies practically every meal, therefore it makes an integral part of Swiss cuisine.
A crouton is a piece of sautéed or rebaked bread, often cubed and seasoned, that is used to add texture and flavor to salads, as an accompaniment to soups, or eaten as a snack food. Crouton may also refer to: Crouton (computing), a set of scripts for use in ChromeOS; Crouton (singer), Jacob "Crouton" Olds, a singer in the band Family Force 5
Zum Zum was a New York City based restaurant chain that operated from the 1960s to the 1980s. The restaurants served German cuisine.. The rights were purchased in early 2022 by William Belida, owner of The Salon Group in NYC and is in the process of re-launching with an updated menu and brand focus.
The German name, Laugengebäck, is used for any baked good dipped in lye. The perhaps best known shape is the pretzel , while rolls or buns are specifically called Laugensemmel or Kastanie (Bavarian), Laugeweckle or Laugestängle (Swabian), and Laugenwecken , Laugenbrötchen or Laugenstange (everywhere else in Germany); Laugenweckerl in Austria ...
Zopf (German pronunciation: ⓘ), Butterzopf ([ˈbʊtɐˌtsɔpf]) or Züpfe (tresse ⓘ in French and treccia in Italian) is a type of Swiss, Austrian, and German bread made from white flour, milk, eggs, butter and yeast. [1]
The original 31 Fieldgate Street location was destroyed by a German air raid on 29 December 1940. By the mid-1960s Grodzinski was the largest kosher bakery in Europe, preparing both fine pastries and a range of bread, and adding to their retail business, an advancing wholesale operation distributed through British retailers and department ...