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Using a serrated knife, I cut each croissant into about 3 to 4 planks, aiming for ⅓-inch thick slices or so. (Save the excess for bread crumbs or snacking while you bake.)
4. French Toast. Slightly stale bread is perfect for French toast. It soaks up the eggy custard without falling apart or turning to mush. Whisk together eggs, milk, a splash of vanilla, and a ...
Prue Leith’s Croissant Bread Pudding with Chocolate, Hazelnuts and Pear. 1 Tbsp. unsalted butter, softened. 4 large day-old croissants. ⅓ cup (about 3½ oz.) chocolate-hazelnut spread (such as ...
Filling recipes also vary; some examples are an orange-flavored ricotta filling, almond paste or candied peel of citron. Italian-American bakeries, especially in the New York City area, created a cousin pastry to the sfogliatelle in the 1900s called a "lobster tail" or "egg plant" version.
A cornetto (Italian:; meaning 'little horn' [1]) is historically the Italian name of a product similar to the Austrian kipferl, [2] although today it is an interchangeable name for the French croissant. [3] The main ingredients of a cornetto are pastry dough, eggs, butter, water and sugar.
Arrange croissant pieces in an even layer on 1 to 2 baking sheets. Bake, tossing occasionally, until toasted and dry, 12 to 15 minutes. Meanwhile, grease a 13" x 9" baking dish with butter.
The earliest known recipe for the present-day croissant appears in 1905, although the name croissant appears among the "fantasy or luxury breads" in 1853. [12] Earlier recipes for non-laminated croissants can be found in the 19th century and at least one reference to croissants as an established French bread appeared as early as 1850. [13]
Flip through this slideshow of decadent croissant recipes provided by the wonderful bloggers at Lifestyle Collective to find out which one will tingle your taste buds. Or try them all out, no ...