Peter Poele (the first "e" should have a hat on it
"Beautiful campaign" and "beautiful countryside" are two possible English equivalents of the French phrase belle campagne. Whatever the meaning, the pronunciation will be "bel kam-pan" in French.
The term "pan-pan" is derived from French, but pronouned "pon-pon". It means "pay attention now", meaning an urgent message will follow. It is the second highest level used by the USCG, with "may-day" being the highest.
The word refers to the large flat pan the food is cooked in and derives from the Arabic word 'baqiyah'. It is generally accepted that Moorish servants would take the left overs from great feasts and cook/reheat a mixture of these leftovers in a large flat pan. The Arabic word means leftovers
Pans is the plural of pan
In French, pan means tail or section.
cuiseur
A saucepan is "une casserole" (fem.) in French.
pan
Shom-pan-ye
It is French for "to deglaze (the pan)" - i.e. when you pour liquid into a hot pan to get all the juices (and bits stuck to the bottom of the pan) to mix into a sauce.
French toast sticks in Spanish is 'pan tostado francés.'
la pâte à pain
Poulee
Nothing at all. But DU PAIN sound quite similar, and means some bread.
The pan-cooking term from French is "saute" (the French word uses the accent, as sauté).
une poële (à frire)