Types of cream in supermarkets
#16
Account Closed
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 85
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
Moteur de recherche Journal des femmes Cuisine
...found after 5 seconds web search, along with about a million other (French) dessert recipes using crème fraîche. I suppose it could be a French misconception as well??
#17
Forum Regular
Joined: Jul 2014
Location: Normandy
Posts: 66
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
Not according to my French friends.
#19
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
Cooking is a lost art here I am constantly stunned with how much pre made food is purchased and used even in restaurants let alone in homes.
Boiling an egg is a struggle for most folk and the use of salt and pepper is as mysterious as a woman's g spot. Dont get me wrong they have some wonderful regional dishes but most of them get bought off the counter in the local super market.
Boiling an egg is a struggle for most folk and the use of salt and pepper is as mysterious as a woman's g spot. Dont get me wrong they have some wonderful regional dishes but most of them get bought off the counter in the local super market.
#20
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
Picard, the middle-class saviour! I used to be slightly surprised that french friends would always buy a dessert from the patisserie/boulangerie. They'd usually make the main course though.
#22
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 365
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
Cooking is a lost art here I am constantly stunned with how much pre made food is purchased and used even in restaurants let alone in homes.
Boiling an egg is a struggle for most folk and the use of salt and pepper is as mysterious as a woman's g spot. Dont get me wrong they have some wonderful regional dishes but most of them get bought off the counter in the local super market.
Boiling an egg is a struggle for most folk and the use of salt and pepper is as mysterious as a woman's g spot. Dont get me wrong they have some wonderful regional dishes but most of them get bought off the counter in the local super market.
Here I can only buy frozen food from Iceland
Where do you live exactly? People tend to do this in cities I think but not so much in smaller towns.
#23
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
The regional variations here are wonderful but I think with things like pricing and laziness have brought "l'art de la cuisine" to a bit of a crisis point here.
#26
Account Closed
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 85
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
'The French' do this... 'The French' don't do that...
Ho hum.
#27
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
So who actually sells President cream? We have tried Leclerc, SuperU, Intermarche and Lidl. Leclerc had President frothy cream, but none of the real stuff.
It is of vital importance to Mrs B as the strawberry season is upon us
It is of vital importance to Mrs B as the strawberry season is upon us
#28
Forum Regular
Joined: Jul 2014
Location: Normandy
Posts: 66
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
Balding- Potter..You are very confrontational bordering on rude !! Take a chill pill!
#30
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 365
Re: Types of cream in supermarkets
I guess these recipes are just made up for the fun of it, then. Like those in the recipe books I was looking at in Cultura today. In French, for French people, in France. And in all the food magazines. Just page filler, I guess... but of course, if you say so. Nobody actually makes them. Because you'd know that, wouldn't you?
'The French' do this... 'The French' don't do that...
Ho hum.
'The French' do this... 'The French' don't do that...
Ho hum.
I bet not even half of the Brits have ever cooked a recipe from this website.
Even though Jamie Oliver is British.
Why? I don't know but there is a difference between reality and what you can read. BOOKS VS REALITY. Yep.
If I tell you Brits have often green tea, will you tell me I'm right? Nope because most of them have black tea, even if there are a few exceptions.
It's the same with crème fraîche, you see. Most people use crème fraîche in their hot dishes and don't use it in their desserts. As simple as that. Even if there are a few exceptions, for instance crème fraîche and tarte tatin (the crème fraîche is optional by the way).