No I'm afraid it's not. Une friandise is what the English call a sweet and the Americans a candy.
Friandise.
France.
Filo Pastry orginates from Sir Thomas Pastry. he had 5 michelin stars and owned lots of restaurants in the 1800 He lived in westminster with his wife and 2 children Elizebeth and Charles
French cuisine is known for pastry, as are other European cuisines. Indian cooking also often features pastry, as do other Asian cuisines.
It's a Croissant - pronounced 'kwazon'
It started in France I think and it is really hard to make in my opinion!!!
Bonbon (masc) Friandise (fem.) Cotton candy = barbe à papa (daddy's beard)
meat,cheeses,fresh salad and bread
In France, the maître pâtissier (master pastry chef) is legally in charge of his or her pâtisserie.
jajajjaja baboso que buscas? jiji
Chef in paris actually he was a pastry chef in france, one of the best. he trained some of the best.
Farce ou friandise is just one French equivalent of the phrase "Trick-or-treating" in English.Specifically, the feminine noun farce is "practical joke" in English. The conjunction ou means "or" in English. The feminine noun friandise translates as "sweet, treat" in English.The pronunciation will be "fahrss ooh fryaw-deeze" in French.