The croissant, as we know it today, is often attributed to French cuisine, but its origins are debated. It is believed to have been inspired by the Austrian kipferl, a crescent-shaped pastry that dates back to at least the 13th century. The pastry was brought to France in the 18th century, and French bakers adapted and popularized it, ultimately leading to the modern croissant we enjoy today. So, while the French played a significant role in its development, they did not invent it.
croissant! it's a French word so it is spelt the same in French as it is in English! :)
The croissant was a Austrian pastry popularised by Queen Marie-Antoinnette who was Austrian. The croissant was not invented by french !!!!
un croissant (masc.)
In French, "croissant" is a masculine noun.
in French: un croissant, des croissants. That's a French word.
The French IPA transcription for the keyword "croissant" is /kwas/.
The French phonetic transcription for the keyword "croissant" is kwas.
The French word "croissant" comes from the Middle French word "croissant," which means "crescent" or "growing." It is derived from the Latin word "crescere," which means "to grow."
a butter pastry. It is a croissant in french. The English word for it is croissant.
Croissant avec confiture
FRANCE France adopted the breakfast pastry from Austria, who called it the kipfel. The French called it the croissant because it is shaped as a crescent moon (croissant is French for crescent)
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