la menthe (fem.)
'Menthe'.
la menthe
That could be a British recipe (if I trust their taste for after-eights) bestowed with a French-sounding name, but this is definitively not a French traditional Christmas recipe, and not even a traditional French recipe (in mainland France at least). Brownies do not rank high in the French desserts list, and mint is scarcely used. There isn't even a French name for that type of mint brownies.
La Menthe
Thé de menthe
Menthe, it's feminine, so La menthe Hope this helps :) I'm French btw
French silk. he also like mint chip
Laura Secord used to make them and sell them in drugstores and their own boutiques. They have since stopped calling them "Royale", and you can buy the closest thing to them in a Laura Secord boutique. It's just a "French Mint chocolate bar" now, and it's just as delicious!
Yes, Daniel Dupuis was a French engraver who worked for the Paris Mint and was known for engraving French coins during the 18th century. He created several coin designs during his career.
The royal mint
Flying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesFlying Mint BunniesHetalia FTWRead more: How_does_conserving_electricity_help_protect_water
Mint is from a mint herb.