The English word 'poultry' comes from old French. The original French words poulet (chicken), poule (hen), poulette (young, female chicken) are derived from Latin "pullus" (chick), and not from the English word which is more recent.
Poultry is a word to cover any fowl. For instance, duck, chicken, and turkey are referred to as poultry.
Poultry in French is Volaille.
Yes they do but it's not very popular. The French prefer to feed the sweetcorn to their poultry and then eat the poultry.
Poultry is translated "la volaille" (feminine noun)
Poultry is "la volaille". This is a feminine noun, with no masculine equivalent.
Poulet means chicken, used when talking about the food. The animal is either un coq or une poule.
Chicken = Poulet , Croissant is the french word, and we say Sandwich for sandwich because it's the name of the count of Sandwich who brought it to us
galantine
Fried chicken is "poulet roti" in French.
"un poulet" (masc.) Poulet is the word for chicken in French.
From the very old Anglo French 'pol' or 'poule' meaning fowl of hen. So called because the polecat preys on poultry
Barbecue chicken is "du poulet au barbecue" in French.