Potage mince Consomme [ con-so-me ]. It can be served hot or cold.
ecause they were originally made from mince meat:A mince pie (sometimes also minced, minced meat, or mincemeat pie) is a British festive sweet pastry, traditionally consumed during the Christmas and New Year period. Mince pies normally have a pastry top, but versions may also be found without the top in which case they are known as mince tarts. Mince pies are filled with mincemeat - a preserve typically containing apple, dried fruits such as raisins and sultanas, spices, and either suet or vegetable shortening.[1] Modern mince pies typically do not contain any meat, but because suet is raw beef or mutton fat, mince pies made with suet are not suitable for vegetarians. Individual mince pies are usually 6-7.5 cm (2.5-3 inches) in diameter, although larger mince pies, suitable for slicing, may also be baked.
There is a difference between what you call a mince pie. For the sake of this answer, we will look at the Christmas mince pie which is consumed around the holiday period. The Christmas mince pie does not contain mince although it does contain meat in the form of suet which is beef fat. Christmas mince pies contain, dried fruit and spices and originate from the coronation of King Henry V in 1413.They were banned by Oliver Cromwell and when they returned they were reduced in size to what you eat today, usually 6 - 7.5cm's. Out of interest... The government of Pitt the younger formed on 18 December 1783 was satirically dubbed the mince-pie administration as it was widely believed that it would not last until Christmas.
pigs nose
do you mean 'pont', which means 'bridge' in French?
mince in French means thin, mince in English is - la viande hachée.
The masculine form of "mince" in French is "mince" as well. Both the masculine and feminine forms of the adjective "mince" remain the same.
The French word for "thin" is "mince".
Mince
The French word "mince" means "lean" in English. It can also be the expression "Mince !", which like "Flute !" or "Zut !" means "Gee!"
Tall and thin is 'grand et mince' in French. The feminine is 'grande et mince'
"mince"
tartes souris
"Slender" is an English equivalent of the French word "mince."Specifically, the singular adjective "mince" means "slim, slender, thin." The same form is used in the feminine and the masculine. The pronunciation is "mehss."
"you're handsome - very thin but handsome"
Mince, or maigre.
Zut! Mince ! Flute !