The French term for ice cream is "crème glacée", but in everyday usage you are more likely to hear "glace". The latter term is less specific as it also includes sorbet (also called "sherbet" in the U.S.).
No, the french dictator's name was Napoleon Boneparte, na-po-le-on, while the ice cream is more like neo-pol-it-an.
Vanilla ice cream is "la glace a la vanille" in French
There is no equivalent name in French for sherbet, an intermediate between sorbet and ice-cream. The same word as for ice-cream would be used, "glace". Sorbet is exclusively reserved for ice cream that is made purely of fruit and sugar, with no dairy in it.
The ice cream van is 'le camion du marchand de glaces' in French.
lollipop ice cream lollipop ice cream lollipop ice cream
Ice and cream, it's in the name!
lictors ice cream
Type your answer here... In ice cream it is, crem di chef orl orb
ice cream originates from its land, France. the French originally made ice cream first, technically. the first time they tasted it, it was so cold and rich that they decided that frozen cream was the right name for the delicous thing it was. then, it eventually changed to iced cream, then to ice cream. today, people still use the name ice cream, but who knows, if ice cream came from the name frozen cream, it could change to chilly cream or frezzy cream!!!
ice cream brand name for a new company
My flavor ice cream is french vanilla
Many forms are, especially french barrel-churned ice creams.