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Larousse Gastronomique (pronounced [laʁus ɡastʁɔnɔmik]) is an encyclopedia of gastronomy [2] first published by Éditions Larousse in Paris in 1938. The majority of the book is about French cuisine, and contains recipes for French dishes and cooking techniques.
The formalized service à la française was a creation of the Baroque period, helped by the growth of published cookbooks setting out grand dining as it was practiced at the French court, led by François Pierre de la Varenne's Le Cuisinier françois (1651) and Le Pâtissier françois (1653).
Although many of his preparations today seem extravagant, he simplified and codified an even more complex cuisine that existed beforehand. Central to his codification of the cuisine were Le Maître d'hôtel français (1822), Le Cuisinier parisien (1828) and L'Art de la cuisine française au dix-neuvième siècle (1833–5). [6]: 144–148
Moules à la crème Normande (mussels cooked with white wine, Normandy cider, garlic and cream) Tarte Normande (apple tart) Teurgoule (a baked rice dessert) Tripes à la mode de Caen (tripe cooked in cider and calvados) Poulet au cidre et aux carottes de Créances (spicy chicken in cider with carrots)
François Casati-Brocher, La « gastronomie » de Berchoux et la région lyonnaise ou la salle à manger refuge, éditions Bellier, 1994, ISBN 978-2-904547-31-7. 190 p. Sylvie Girard, Christophe et Emmanuel Valentin, Lyonnais , éditions du Final, collection Cuisines régionales de France, août 1994
Afrikaans; Alemannisch; العربية; Aragonés; Asturianu; Azərbaycanca; বাংলা; Беларуская; Беларуская (тарашкевіца)
La Varenne was the foremost member of a group of French chefs, writing for a professional audience, who codified French cuisine in the age of King Louis XIV.The others were Nicolas Bonnefon, Le Jardinier françois (1651) and Les Délices de la campagne (1654), and François Massialot, Le Cuisinier royal et bourgeois (1691), which was still being edited and modernised in the mid-18th century.
Oille – a French potée or soup believed to be the forerunner of pot-au-feu composed of various meats and vegetables. [2] Potée; Ragout. Ragout fin – its origin in France is not confirmed but the dish is also known in Germany as Würzfleisch, although use of the French name is more common nowadays.