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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]
In other languages, its name is a translation of "bread pudding" or even just "pudding", for example pudín or budín in Spanish; also in Spanish another name is migas (crumbs) [citation needed]. In Mexico, there is a similar dish, capirotada. [5] [6] Biskotso: Baked bread topped with butter and sugar, or garlic, in some cases.
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
The Italian bakers adopted Spanish sobado bread and created its own delicacies, such as coppia ferrarese. Even in the Maghreb there is a bread derived from candeal called pain espagnole. Instead, what in Italy is called pan di Spagna ("Spanish bread") refers to the sponge cake, which according to Italian tradition was made by a baker in Spain. [35]
The gratinée lyonnaise, originating in the restaurants of Lyon, is a more luxurious version of the basic soupe à l'oignon, enriched with wine, bread, eggs and gratinéed cheese. [7] Another French onion soup is velouté Soubise, in which puréed onions are blended with veal stock, enriched with cream and egg yolks and served with croutons. [25]
6 languages. العربية ... Telera (Spanish bread) This page was last edited on 28 January 2022, at 23:37 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
A sopaipilla, sopapilla, sopaipa, or cachanga [1] is a kind of fried pastry and a type of quick bread served in several regions with Spanish heritage in the Americas. [note 1] The word sopaipilla is the diminutive of sopaipa, a word that entered Spanish from the Mozarabic language of Al-Andalus. [9]
As a Spanish colony for over 300 years, the Philippine variant has evolved over the centuries and is perhaps one of the country’s most common delicacies. The localized pastry is typically a brioche baked with butter instead of lard, and topped with grated cheese and sugar, and can be found in almost all neighborhood bakeshops.