French for coffee with milk.
Sounds better in French doesn't it!!!
"Un cafe" means 'a cafe'. So "cafe" is "cafe" in French.
une boisson = eg. We've got ten drinks to choose from. un verre = eg. I have one more drink before I leave.
we are going to the pub
'perle de lait' is a phrase that appears in a commercial ; it is supposed to mean 'pearl of milk'
"lait" (masc.)
Can you have cafe au lait removed
that All depends on where you get your coffee. There is no clear answer to this as different coffee shops charge differently for a Cafe au lait
Cafe Au Lait
A Cafe au lait spot is not something that one makes but is actually born with because it is a type of pigmented birthmark. Cafe au lait is french for "coffee with milk" so it refers to the light brown color when talking about the birthmark.
Cafe-au-lait spots are large, round or oval, flat lesions of light brown pigmentation found in at least 33% of children. Though, most of the time, these spots are benign, there are a few conditions that will manifest cafe-au-lait spots: neurofibromatosis and Russell-Silver Syndrome.
The recipe for the Cafe au Lait is to first brew coffee, then to heat milk to a boil. After that, you pour the milk and coffee almost simultaneously to a froth.
cafe au lait
Champagne, of course, and cafe au lait .
"Un cafe" means 'a cafe'. So "cafe" is "cafe" in French.
"Cafe avec" literally translates to "coffee with." So "un cafe avec du lait" is "a coffee with milk." (Although the more common term for "coffee with milk" is café au lait.")
cafe au lait
I have multiple cafe au lait spots since birth and am now in my late 20's and have just been advised I have a disease called Neurofibromas, which are lumps that form under the skin, from having cafe au lait spots. Aparently it's not harmful but can't be appreciated either. I'm learning about it as we speak but you should also look into Neurofibromas as well, they are related apparently.