Aspic. Its a Gelatin made from a meat stock or consomme.
Your question refers to "those types of garnishes" but doesn't say what types of garnishes you're asking about, which makes it hard to answer.
June Budgen has written: 'The book of garnishes' -- subject(s): Garnishes (Cookery), Garnishes (Cooking) 'Hors D'Oeuvres'
No, garnishes are not food from france. Garnishes are what you put on your meal to make it look better, such as a sprig of parsley on soup or a sprinkle of spice on your pasta.
In the Consomme - 1909 was released on: USA: 30 November 1909
The iodine content does not alter the flavor, it is just there as a nutritional supplement. Iodized salt tastes like salt. If you add it to consomme, the consomme will become salty.
Egg white is traditionally used to clarify (or clean) the consomme, as the egg white cooks it floats to the top of the pot filtering the consomme as it rises.
A Consomme block is powdered chicken broth; but rectangular. Like a sugar cube is to sugar.
The most commonly found garnishes at any bar are:lemonlimecherryorangesDepending on the drink, the garnishes can vary. For instance, you might use a slice of pineapple to garnish a Pina Colada. But these aside, the aforementioned 4 fruits are the most requested and used garnishes.
France
Consomme is more richly flavored than bouillon. However, the two are quite similar.
If you are a good multi-tasker then you could be able to make two garnishes at the same time.