Peter's question about *French food* just got answered on Aardvark!
Question
Aug 22, 2009
Sent to Aardvark via email
Peter L.
37 / M / Stockholm, SE
Knows about: creative thinking • Getting Things Done • socialmedia • Extreme Programming • google search • Fleecelabs
13 Qs & As in last few weeks
There’s a French pastry commonly served with champagne; sweet and fluffy. I’ve heard them described as oblong like eclairs, but without creamy filling. But what are they called?
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Answer 1+ 4 minutesAardvark found someone who knows about French food
Friend 1M / Geneva, CHIs that profitrole? (no pastry is commonly serve with champagne btw...)
spelling mistake: "profiterole"
Peter L.37 / M / Stockholm, SEKnows about: google search • positive psychology • socialmedia • creative thinking • lifehacking • design thinking13 Qs & As in last few weeks
I’m not sure, I’ll have to ask the person who told me about them. And you’re right, “commonly” was misleading. Thanks!Friend 1M / Geneva, CHI should also mention that the basis pastry for "eclair" and "profitrole" is named "pâte à choux". It is also used for plenty of other pastries. Differences between them are just the shape and also wether or not you add cream to it, or caramel, or things like that. Look on wikipedia EN: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choux_pastry or FR: http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pate_a_choux for the list of pastry made with it
Peter L.37 / M / Stockholm, SEKnows about: design thinking • positive psychology • google search • lifehacking • socialmedia • creative thinking • Fleecelabs13 Qs & As in last few weeks
No, it wasn‘t profiterole. But thanks anyway. -
Answer 2+ about 5 hoursAardvark found someone who knows about French food
Friend 2M / Nanjing, CNpossibly a meringue?
Peter L.37 / M / Stockholm, SEKnows about: google search • design thinking • creative thinking • lifehacking • Fleecelabs • positive psychology13 Qs & As in last few weeks
No, but thanks for your answer! -
Answer 3+ about 9 hoursAardvark found someone who knows about French food
Friend 334 / M / Paris, FRNot sure, but could it be "Biscuits rose de Reims"? (I live in France though I am not french)
Peter L.37 / M / Stockholm, SEKnows about: google search • creative thinking • Getting Things Done • positive psychology • Extreme Programming • Fleecelabs13 Qs & As in last few weeks
That seems to be it! Thanks! -
Answer 4+ 2 daysAardvark found someone who knows about French food
Friend 4M / Malakoff, FRLe 22/08/09 14:01, « aardvark@vark.com» <aardvark@vark.com> a écrit :
I would propose these :
http://bit.ly/We7r0 http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&um=1&sa=1&q=biscuit+cuillere&btnG=Sear ch+images&aq=f&oq=&aqi=&start=0
See this bilingual post :
http://bit.ly/iPYRF http://www.latartinegourmande.com/2006/06/29/la-necessite-des-biscuits-a-la- cuillere-a-necessity-for-ladyfingers/
HTH
Peter L.37 / M / Stockholm, SEKnows about: Extreme Programming • Fleecelabs • creative thinking • lifehacking • google search • socialmedia • positive psychology13 Qs & As in last few weeks
Ah, it seems these are similar to Biscuits rose de Reims, right? Thanks!
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