View allAll Photos Tagged eclair
Bel orage hier soir et juste un peu de pluie pour arroser le jardin ...
Nice thunderstorm yesterday evening and just a little rain for the garden ...
Bel temporale ieri sera e solamente un po' di pioggia per il giardino ...
Éclair é a minha única blythe e eu gosto muito dela! Ontem, ela quis brincar de Hello Kitty com o kigurumi da Aurora e devo admitir: ficou uma fofa! <3
Éclair internuageux très ramifié sous un cumulonimbus survolant la plaine Montalbanaise le 28 Août 2014 vers minuit.
et voila une vieille photo prise avec mon premier réflex un canon 350d et un caillou 18-50 , quelques longues poses m'ont permis de saisir l'instant non saturer de lumière le capteur !
Capturé enfin, au milieu de la nuit, cet éclair qui me narguait....
Je viens de me rendre compte que l'éclair esquisse un "Z" comme Zorro !
Sakura Éclair
Patisserie Sadaharu Aoki
Marunouchi
Tokyo, Japan
(March 29, 2014)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
The word comes from French éclair 'flash of lightning', so named because it is eaten quickly (in a flash).
Agora que a Éclair resolveu andar por Nárnia e conhecer o ambiente. Ela me parece estar bem feliz de morar aqui com a gente <3
Not to say we told you so, but the National Restaurant Association just had this to say about the pairing of tapas with small desserts:
The recently released 2008 Restaurant Industry Forecast listed "bite-sized desserts" as the number one trend in dining. Small plates and tapas ranked in the top five as well, indicating that "consumers want more control over their dining experiences, and that includes portion sizes. Small plates let diners build meals at their discretion-and share and sample as they please-while downscaled desserts allow them to indulge without overdoing."
Source: NRA's 2008 Restaurant Industry Forecast via www.prnewswire.com/cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=ind_focus.stor.... Desserts from Sweet Pea Bakery at Over the Tapas in Bozeman, Montana. Apparently at the bleeding edge since this time last year! (internet users please note sarcasm)
Mini eclairs filled with almond pastry cream, twice dipped in chocolate ganache and served with fresh cherries.
The éclair probably originated in France during the nineteenth century.
The word is first attested both in English and in French in the 1860s.Some food historians speculate that éclairs were first made by Antonin Carême (1784-1833), the famous French chef.
The first known English-language recipe for éclairs appears in the Boston Cooking School Cook Book by Mrs. D.A. Lincoln, published in 1884.
"Éclair" is French for "lightning," though the connection is obscure.