French

National

Atlas โ€” where and when

Related foodways

Recorded as relating to this foodway

  • migrated to Moroccan Diaspora Foodways documented

    Largely post-1960s labour recruitment, much of it from the Rif and the Souss specifically rather than from Morocco generally.

  • originates from Malbec in Argentina documented

    Malbec is a French variety from Cahors and Bordeaux, brought to Mendoza in 1853; its Argentine development is separate and equally documented.

  • originates from Uruguayan Wine documented

    Tannat is a Madiran variety from south-west France, brought by the Basque settler Pascual Harriague in the 1870s.

  • related to Acadian Foodways documented
  • related to Basque Foodways documented

    Three provinces lie in France; the northern pastry, charcuterie and market traditions run alongside French ones.

  • related to Belgian Ardennes Foodways documented

    The Ardennes continue into France.

  • related to Belgian Foodways documented

    Wallonia and Brussels are French-speaking and French technique runs through Belgian restaurant cooking โ€” which is influence, not identity.

  • related to Belgian Fries and Friterie Culture disputed

    Belgian and French origin claims for the fried potato are both asserted and neither is settled here.

  • related to Canadian Foodways documented

    New France, and a French-speaking food culture that persisted through British rule and is now Quรฉbec.

  • related to Chilean Wine Foodways documented

    Carmรฉnรจre is a Bordeaux variety rediscovered in Chile in 1994 after being thought extinct in France.

  • related to English Foodways documented

    The Norman Conquest put a French-speaking aristocracy over an English-speaking peasantry, which is why English has Germanic animals and Romance meats.

  • related to Grenadian Foodways documented

    French before British; the place names, the Creole and some technique remain.

  • related to Gรขteau Basque Foodways documented

    A Lapurdi cake inside the French pastry tradition, and both of those things at once.

  • related to Haitian Foodways documented

    Saint-Domingue was French; the vocabulary, the bakery and some technique come through that. โš  Haitian food is not French Caribbean cuisine.

  • related to Louisiana Creole Foodways documented
  • related to Luxembourgish Foodways documented

    French as an administrative language, French pรขtisserie and restaurant technique, and the Lorraine border.

  • related to Monaco and Its Neighbours documented

    Menton and Roquebrune were Monegasque until 1861.

  • related to Monegasque Foodways documented

    French is the official language, France surrounds Monaco on three sides, and French technique shaped its restaurant cooking from the 19th century.

  • related to Mรฉtis Foodways documented
  • related to New England Chowder possible

    The word chowder probably derives from French chaudiรจre, the pot; the derivation is not settled.

  • related to Northern Basque Foodways documented

    The northern provinces are administratively French and part of the department of Pyrรฉnรฉes-Atlantiques.

  • related to Quรฉbรฉcois Foodways documented

    New France from 1608; the vocabulary, the pastry and the technique.

  • related to Rhineland-Palatinate Foodways documented

    Upper Rhine and Alsace exchange, documented in both directions.

  • related to Saarland Foodways documented
  • related to Saint Lucia Foodways documented

    Fourteen changes of hands; the surviving inheritance is Kwรฉyรฒl, the French-lexifier creole in which most food is named.

  • related to Soup Joumou disputed

    โš  The tradition that the French reserved joumou for themselves and forbade it to the enslaved is universally held and thinly documented. Recorded as strongly held tradition; the practice and its meaning are not in doubt.

  • related to Swiss Foodways documented

    Romandie shares a language and much technique with France, and the Jura and Savoy sit on both sides of the frontier.

  • related to Swissโ€“French Borderland Foodways documented
  • related to Tahitian and Mฤโ€˜ohi Foodways documented

    French Polynesia is French; baguettes are price-controlled and universal. France also conducted 193 nuclear tests at Moruroa and Fangataufa between 1966 and 1996.

  • related to The Holy Trinity Foodways documented

    Related to mirepoix by descent; bell pepper for carrot, and a longer darker cooking.

  • related to Trinidad and Tobago Food History documented

    The 1783 Cedula of Population brought French Catholic planters and a French Creole to a colony that then became British.

  • related to Vacherin Mont-dโ€™Or Foodways disputed

    Two cheeses of nearly the same name are made on the two sides of the Jura frontier under different rules; which is "the" Mont dโ€™Or has been argued about for a century.

  • related to Vanuatu, Solomon Islands and New Caledonia documented

    New Caledonia is French; nickel mining and an unresolved independence question frame the Kanak land claim, which is a claim about the ground food grows in.

Common ingredients

Counted from the recipes on this site, not typed in.

Recipes

Classic Italian Meatballs

Classic Italian Meatballs

Whip up these Italian meatballs that are a blend of herbs, spices, and a blend of ground beef, pork, and veal. These are a deliciโ€ฆ

  • โฑ 49 min
  • ๐Ÿฝ 25
โ€‹โ€‹Homemade Croissants

โ€‹โ€‹Homemade Croissants

These Homemade Croissants are so delicious! You can fill them with your favorite fillings and youโ€™ll love them even more.

  • โฑ 4 hr 35 min
  • ๐Ÿฝ 11