French term
Fond blanc & crepinette
Fond blanc - this is used to make a salad dressing, along with oil, vinegar and meat juices. Is it translatable, or should it stay in the French?
0 | white stock / flat sausage | Yolanda Broad |
0 | fond blanc & crepinette | Sébastien St-François (X) |
0 | light stock + crépinette sausage | Pauline Ridel |
0 | Fond blanc = White cream base sauce | Nathalie M. Girard, ALHC (X) |
0 | fond blanc = white stock; crépinette = flat sausage, farmer sausage (Meats and Meat Industries) | Anthony Saulter |
0 | White stock & Crépinette sausages | Andréa Basili |
Proposed translations
white stock / flat sausage
Taken from Termium:------------------------------------------------------------------------
fond blanc = white stock s CORRECT DEF - soup stock made from veal or chicken without colored seasonings and often used in white sauce. --------------- I think I would use "clear stock" rather than *white*, so it doesn't sound too insipid.----------------------------------------------------------
Not a crèpe at all! crépinette s FEM Synonymes: saucisse en coiffe saucisse plate In English, *flat sausage* I think I would put *crépinette sausage* in the English, to keep the French "flavor" of the dish. Frankly, "flat sausage" sounds awfully flat indeed.
fond blanc & crepinette
light stock + crépinette sausage
Crépinette may be either:
- a small, flat sausage encased in pork or mutton membrane tissue, or
- a fillet of meat or poultry enveloped in caul membrane
The crépinette definition is taken from the tiny but exhaustive:
The A-Z of French Food (Ed: Scribo, 37 rue du Chemin Vert, 75011 Paris)
ISBN: 2-9503317-0-X
I believe there is also a French-Spanish version.
Fond blanc = White cream base sauce
Crepinette is a flat sausage. In both cases you may wish to keep or incorporate the original French words, it is a popular option for a 'classy sounding' dish on menus around the world.
I hope this helps!
fond blanc = white stock; crépinette = flat sausage, farmer sausage (Meats and Meat Industries)
Reference source for both terms: TERMIUM
White stock & Crépinette sausages
On page 68, crépinettes are described as being small rectangular sausages, often stuffed with truffles, which are usually eaten with oysters over the Christmas holidays. (from Southwestern France)
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