A fumet is a strong fish or meat stock. It can also be spelled 'fumette'.http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/emeril-lagasse/classic-fish-fumet-recipe.html
to dust lighty with flour
I just did some research right now and think I have a clearer understanding of the difference between the fumet and stock. From what I can put together, the fumet de poisson (fish fumet) is just a more concentrated stock. As far as ingredients and cooking are concerned they are the same save for a few herbs thrown in at the end of a fumet. Those ingredients vary from recipe to recipe however so I apologize for the vagueness. I am in culinary school and this was an assignment from our chef instructor so when I turn in the assignment I will hopefully be able to clear up any questions that might have been, or should I say, are left unanswered.
It is a popular culinary dish in certain regions of Asia.
A culinary term for good meal is "a full course meal."
The difference is that the fumet has a red wine in it. If not red wine some type of vinegerrette or acidic.
Carabeef
yes i do
We have no term " drupes " in American English. Sorry.
hibyuihj
A la mode
Poulee
The meaning of the term "Corr" is, as with so many words, dependent on the context in which it is used. It may refer to a rock band named Corr, to a culinary stew, or to an arrangement of five objects.