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Sections: |
Introduction | Section 1 | Section 2 | Section 3 | Dictionaries |
Section One: |
Section One - Part F Un
Virelangue
Listen to them several times and then choose one to memorize. When you feel confident with it, record yourself and submit it to your teacher for grading. Submit for a grade at Speaking 1F. Ce devoir vaut 12 points. Can you tell what they mean? It's not the meaning that's important, it's how it sounds.
No doubt you've heard of Crêpes Suzette. It's probably the most famous crepe dish in the world. Interestingly, it was a mistake made by a fourteen year-old assistant waiter called Henri Carpentier in 189 while he was working at Monte Carlo's Café de Paris. He was preparing a dessert for the Prince of Wales, the future King Edward VII (1841-1910) of England. The waiter made up a name on the spot in honor of the Prince, calling it Crêpe Princesse (princesse because crèpe is feminine). Prince Edward decided to name it after a young lady that was present, whose name was Suzette. That's how it got to be called Crêpe Suzette. Ingredients (Makes 8)
To make the pancakes, sift the flour and salt into a bowl. Make a indentation in the middle and add the eggs and a little milk. Beat until it forms a smooth paste, then add the remaining milk. Let stand for 30 minutes. Heat a little oil in an omelette pan. Pour in 2 tablespoons of batter and tilt to coat the base evenly. Cook over medium heat for 2 minutes, turning once until golden on both sides. Keep warm while you make 7 more pancakes. For the sauce put the butter, sugar, orange zest and juice into a frying pan. Heat until bubbling. Dip each crepe in the sauce, fold into quarters and arrange in a warm serving dish with the orange segments. Pour the liqueur and brandy into the pan and light with a match. Pour the flaming sauce over the crepes and serve. Au
Travail!
You should review all of the material in this section and then you are now ready for the Section 1 Quiz. Then go on to Section Two. | ||
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