It's used in both, but you will not see one large serving of fois gras since it's so rich.
Hors d'oeuvres are snack-size foods dispayed on a tray, meant for an appitizer, at dinner parties and such.
In English, hors d'oeuvres is the plural and the singular is hors d'oeuvre.un hors-d'oeuvre, pl. des "hors-d'oeuvre". The word is invariable in French; only the determiner is changed to plural.In multiple part words, verbs, adverbs and prepositions do not change. Nouns can take the plural mark, or not depending of the sense of the word. EX: "une pomme de terre, des pommes de terre" because one or many potatoes always come from the ground.a number of examples in the short linked article (in French)
l'heure de la casse-croûte
You call that an after dinner party. This tradition started in early England and is usually held on Sundays or special occasions.
The correct spelling is hors d'oeuvres (plural).The singular hors d'oeuvre exists in English, and it is the Frenchfor either singular or plural uses.
The French (singular and plural) is hors d'œuvre; in English, the œ ligature is usually replaced by the digraph "oe" with the plural often written as "hors d'oeuvres".
The French phrase hors d'oeuvres literally means "outside the works." Originally it was an architectural term referring to an outbuilding not incorporated into the architect's main design. The phrase was borrowed by France's culinary experts to indicate appetizers customarily served apart from the main course of a dinner. Thus hors d'oeuvres are, quite literally, outside the main design of the meal
hors d'oevres
The correct spelling is hors d'oeuvres. (plural)(In French hors d'oeuvre / hors d'Å“uvre is both singular and plural.)
The duration of Hors Saison is 1.58 hours.
Hors d'oeuvre = ôr dûrvzsee following link : hors-d-oeuvre
Hors d'oeuvres is the English plural, hors d'oeuvre is the English singular. Hors d'œuvre is the French plural and the French singular.