Classical examples of Croissants include the traditional buttery, flaky pastry made from layered yeast-leavened dough, often enjoyed plain or filled with almond paste. Contemporary variations have expanded to include creative flavors and fillings such as chocolate, ham and cheese, or even matcha and savory options. Additionally, some modern bakeries experiment with unique shapes and textures, blending croissant dough with other pastry styles, like cruffins or croissant-doughnuts. These innovations showcase the versatility and enduring popularity of the croissant in both classic and modern culinary contexts.
Classical allusions in contemporary culture include references to Greek and Roman mythology in literature, art, and popular media. Examples include the use of the term "Achilles' heel" to refer to a weakness, or the character of Medusa being depicted in movies and video games. These allusions show how ancient stories continue to shape modern storytelling and language.
Classical ballet and contemporary.
Contemporary
classical and contemporary ballet
Greece is an example of a classical culture.
I think Swan Lake, The Nutcracker adn Giselle would be classical, because comtempary dances are more flowing and free range.
The three styles are classical, contemporary, or modern. :)
In contemporary you try to 'challenge the lines of ballet' by this I mean contracting and working in parralell
Can I have a croissant please?He walked out the buffet room with a croissant in his pocket for later.
croissant! it's a French word so it is spelt the same in French as it is in English! :)
Contemporary ballet is less classical than say pointe. Its more of lyrical or jazz mixed with ballet technique
It means new "classical" music, that is to say concert music, symphonies, operas, etc., that is written by living composers.