Yes, une casserole is a French word.
Casserole is a French dish since the word in Italian is casseruola.
Well bowl in French is bol.
The word casserole has been in French since at least 1583, meaning one type of dish for cooking in.The word came into English from French in or before 1706, with the same sense.Since at least 1958 "casserole" in English has also referred to the food prepared in the utensil itself.Since 1930 or earlier, "casserole" has also been used(i) as a verb, meaning "to cook in a casserole (utensil)"(ii) figuratively, to mean a blend of some kind
Synonyms for the word porringers: bowl, casserole, crock, deep dish, dish, pot, saucer
da answerbol
The masculine plural French word for "small" is "petits."
Casserole dishes have roots in several cultures, but the modern casserole as we know it is often associated with France. The term "casserole" comes from the French word for "saucepan." Over time, the concept evolved, particularly in the United States, where it became popular as a convenient one-dish meal, especially during the mid-20th century.
I baked a tuna casserole last night.
As is short? petite is the word for short in french---I'm studying French in school right now.
petits
The word "casserole" originates from the French term "casserole," which means "saucepan" or "stewpan." This term is derived from the Latin word "casserola," a diminutive form of "cassa," meaning "box" or "case." The cooking method associated with casseroles involves baking ingredients together in a deep dish, emphasizing the dish's versatility and convenience. Over time, the term evolved to refer not only to the cooking vessel but also to the dish itself.