the 'croissant' is not considered a bread, but a pastry (contains fat, sugar, etc.)
You can buy Croissants in every bakery and small stands called "croissanteries"
Croissant, a French bread, is das Croissant in German. The word das Hörnchen can also be used, but this type of bread is not as flaky as a croissant.
Croissant.
CROISSANT?
They are made of carbohydrates and fat.
People that think they are too good for bread!
Same as other days; bread, croissant, brioche, butter, jam. But never butter on a croissant, which is one-third butter already.
A squaral is a type of bread that combines the characteristics of a square-shaped bagel and a croissant. It features a flaky, buttery texture similar to a croissant, but is shaped into a square, offering a unique twist on traditional bread forms. The squaral can be enjoyed plain or with various toppings, making it a versatile choice for meals or snacks.
you would buy a croissant in France probably in a cafe. you could definitely get one in a patisserie, which is like a bakery just for pastries.
"une baguette" is the kind of bread loaf we would find at the breakfast table. "un croissant" is a kind of puff pastry.
Bagels, Rolls, Donuts, Muffins, Cake, Buns and Croissant These are answers from Family Feud.
Originally the Parisian croissant was a sweetened bread dough in a crescent shape; not a leavened laminated pastry. These days 'croissant' refers to the laminated yeasted pastry variety. Some people add almonds to the outside (almond croissant), or a small bar of chocolate to the middle (if the croissant is still crescent shape, it is a 'chocolate croissant' - if it is rolled in an oblong shape, it becomes a 'pain au chocolat').
Most of the time, a French breakfast roll is called a croissant. They are buttery and the dough is flaky, and the rolls are baked in a crescent shape.