Non......
No.
120
6
United Biscuit Company started Town House Crackers in 1940. They were later acquired by Keebler and Keebler in now owned by Kellogg.
Crackers are 'des gâteaux secs' (often just called 'crackers' also) in French.
No
at there house?
I did a research and here's the list i got. American Heritage sesame crackers, 4 crackers 80 Bacon crackers, 1 cracker--Nabisco 10 Cheese crackers, Lance Toastchee--6 crackers 190 Cheese on wheat, Lance crackers, 1 package 180 Goldfish crackers, original, 45 crackers 140 Goldfish crackers, pretzel, 40 crackers 120 Ritz crackers, 4 crackers 70 Rye-chee crackers, 1 package--Lance 190 Saltine crackers, each 12 Sunshine American Heritage, 1 wheat bran cracker 150 Sunshine Cheez-it crackers, 12 crackers, 1/2 oz. 70 Thin Bits, 12 crackers 70 Town House crackers, 4 crackers 70 Triscuit, 3 wafers 60 Van-O-Lunch, Lance, 6 crackers 180 Vegetable Thins, Nabisco--7 crackers 70 Waverly wafers, 4 crackers 70 Wheat Bran crackers, Sunshine, 1 cracker 15 Wheat Thins, 8 crackers 70
Town is translated 'ville' in French.
Craquelins vous moquez de moi.
Yes, the word 'town' is a common noun, a general word for any town anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Dr. Robert Town OD, Orillia, ON CanadaTown of Townsend, Townsend, MAKeebler Town House Crackers
Biscuits salés is a French equivalent of 'crackers' in the sense of the English speaker's snack. The masculine noun 'biscuits' means 'cookies, crackers'. The masculine adjective 'salés' means 'salted, salty, with salt'. Together, they're pronounced 'bee-skwee sah-leh'.