According to another answer on this site, 'tart' is the name for a 'small-pie'.
I'm not sure I agree with this, as one of the key facets of a pie is that it has a pastry top or lid of some description.
One of the distinguishing features of a 'tart' is that it has no lid, making it more like a flan.
A pie can be a dish of food with a pastry lid, or food entirely enclosed in pastry. The point of a flan or tart is that it is open on top, with pastry at the bottom and sides!
yes, tart means sour, it can sometimes mean acidic, and it may taste like vinegar. but i think that tart is better to describe fruit flavors. such as, "these cranberries are so tart"
"Une tartelette" means a small tart (dessert).
It is a tart-like pastry, hence the word Tart in its name. The "Pop" does not refer to popping out of the toatser - It was named Pop-Tart as a play on the "Pop-Art" craze at the time of its creation.
No, Joan of Arc was not a 'tart.'
Nobody knows, it was probably just an old latin word.
yes, tart means sour, it can sometimes mean acidic, and it may taste like vinegar. but i think that tart is better to describe fruit flavors. such as, "these cranberries are so tart"
pie or tart
If you mean the anime, Pudding never does, but if you mean the manga, Pudding kisses Tart in the next-to-last chapter.
tart, or a pan for baking tarts
Don't get lemon (tart) = smart
If you mean how to cook a poptart... Put it in the toaster.....
LT means Lemon Tart. This is what Chloe is.
Tart Tart was created in 1987-03.
"Une tartelette" means a small tart (dessert).
The Tart was created in 2007.
The word that can mean both "between tar" and "throw" is "tart." "Tar" is the first half of the word, while "tart" can also imply throwing something with a quick motion, especially in informal contexts.
Blueberries. 'tart aux bleuets' translates from French as Blueberry tart.