Glossary entry

French term or phrase:

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English translation:

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Added to glossary by Louise Dupont (X)
Mar 1, 2003 15:14
21 yrs ago
French term

Pissaladière de coquilles Saint-Jacques, crousillant de pommes

French to English Other Cooking / Culinary culinary
From a 4 star menu... Some of these dishes are killing my brain... Some terms almost seem invented...la prise de tête qoui...

Proposed translations

+3
7 mins
Selected

Keep it in french and explain

The pissaladière is a Niçois onion tart eaten as an appetizer. It is often sold in individual portions by bakery shops and, of course, you can find it at tiny stands on your way to the beach along the Côte d'Azur. (As nice as it is to be on your way to the beach along the Côte d'Azur, these mass-produced pissaladières can be a pretty bland variation of the original.)
http://www.afoodexperience.net/Recipes/CoquillesStJacques.ht...



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Note added at 2003-03-01 15:25:37 (GMT)
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Maybe: apple crisp :
http://www.quakeroats.ca/recipes/cgi-bin/recipe.pl5/engg/2
Peer comment(s):

agree Nancy Bonnefond : yes, it's best to keep it in french
1 min
Merci
agree markmx
10 mins
agree Saleh Ayyub
15 hrs
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Still stuck on les pommes... and I got another wonderful kudoz to be posted soon. This dish is something else... Thanks any way"
+2
10 mins

Pissaladière of scallops, apple strudel

Pas simple de traduire un menu, mais là, il va falloir que tu gardes le terme de Pissaladière of scallops. Hum!!! Sounds nice so!
Crousillant de pommes (ou croustillant?), on parle bien de dessert là?
Bonne chance!
Peer comment(s):

agree cjohnstone : not a strudel which is sweet and dessert
24 mins
agree Saleh Ayyub
15 hrs
Something went wrong...
14 mins

Coquilles St. Jacques pissaladière, crispy potatoes

Leave the 'pissaladière...' as is, or translate as Provençale pizza with coquilles st. Jacques'

pissaladière is a Provençale-type pizza with onions, olives and anchovies; here it's got coquilles as well

I think there's a 't' missing in the pommes dish - should be 'croustillant' - crispy

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Note added at 2003-03-01 15:30:29 (GMT)
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sorry - crispy-baked APPLES
Peer comment(s):

neutral cjohnstone : they are apples not potatoes
21 mins
yes, I know - hence my note of correction made after posting
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+1
14 mins

Scallops in a savory tart

pissaladière niçoise is a tomatoe & onion tart. Is the croustillant de pommes potatoes? I think it most likely and would translate "garnished with crispy potatoes" to get off the hook. However, in these nouvelle days, it's just possible they are apples. Any way to verify with client?
Peer comment(s):

agree Tony M : I favour keeping the French, but think this 'savoury tart' is a succinct way of summing up the general idea; I also suspect it is 'potatoes' [personally, I wouldn't marry apples with scallops!]; 'croustillant' can be so many things, risky to interpret
17 mins
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27 mins

Pissaladière of scallops, apple strudel

Impossible de translate de "Pissaladière" terme as it is a regional dish.
As far as the apple dish is concerne, if it relates to the pudding, you can use the "strudel" terme.
Good luck!
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41 mins

scallops and vegetables tart with apple (filled) crust (or in light puff pastry)

it is the new local version of sweet and sour and apples are widely used with savoury dishes. the pissaladière is in fact a tart with traditional ingredients (onions, tomatoes,sweet peppers) but it can incorporate other things (hence the "with vegetables" to cut it short) and as for the apples they are probably served in a light puff pastry "nest" as they call it as flavur enhancer to the whole thing
bon appétit
Something went wrong...
5 hrs

une pissaladiere...

is a marinara pizza without tomato sauce so: pizza dough + compote of onions + anchovies + black olives
speciality from Nice (for the record)
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