My, you'll be hard pressed to really find an answer to this- In my travels, I've heard Germans, Norwegians, Swedes, Dutch, Czech, Polish, Mexican and Indian folks all claim that rosettes are "really" theirs. Finding a good history is difficult. Suffice it to say that the idea of heating up a decorative bit of metal in oil, dipping it in egg & flour and covering it in sugar has seemed like a good idea to lots of people the world over. In rosettes I've had, Swedes & Norwegians tend to not flavor them and cover them in simple sugar. Germans, Czechs & Poles put a little vanilla and/or almond in the batter and the Germans tend to like to put cinnamon in the sugar. Mexicans lean toward vanilla only, and sometimes a bit of cinnamon in the sugar. I've seen old rosette irons in museums from the middle ages in Germany, Switzerland, and Austria. Sorry I can't be of more help, and I'm certain you'll get opinions from folks that, of course, I'm all wet, they're really from- oh, I don't know- Russia, maybe? ;-)
Well, you eat cookies, and I sure hope you don't eat history. I know one similarity. You can make cookies and you can make history. Or you can make history by making really good cookies. Or you can make historical cookies. Or you can eat cookies while making history. Or you can eat history while making cookies.
No, "rosette" is a common noun. It refers to a design or shape resembling a rose. It is not specific to any particular individual, place, or thing.
Rosette Bir died in 1992.
Clinton Rosette died in 1909.
advantages of the strain rosette analysis
Google the recipe. ;) Hope I could help, even though I live in Melbourne, Australia
The cast of Rosette sort le soir - 1983 includes: Rosette as Rosette Arielle Dombasle Pascal Greggory
Tools --> Clear Recent History --> Cookies.
strawberrys,rosette,and rosette's lips
Rosette - actress - was born on 1959-09-06.
The White Rosette was created on 1916-02-01.
Rosette Batarda Fernandes died in 2005.