Al Young Studios Newsroom


Learning to speak French with your baked goods

By
At our house baking brioche is always a celebration, but hardly an event. We seem to bake brioche at least once a week. Sometimes our brioches à tête turn out picture perfect, and at other times they simply turn out worth a picture.

There are times, as they sit cooling on our baking rack, that they suggest critical French phrases to us--very instructive when learning the lingo--and so periodically we'll share some of the simple brioche phrases our little loaves teach us. Here's a little tête à tête à la brioche:



Rose motif copyright by Elspeth Young 2010. All Rights Reserved.

Tags: 2011, Brioche a tete

Browse articles by year: 2024 . 2023 . 2022 . 2021 . 2020 . 2019 . 2018 . 2017 . 2016 . 2015 . 2014 . 2013 . 2012 . 2011 . 2010 . 2009 . 2008 . 2007 . 2006 . 2005 . 2004 . 2003 . 2002 . 2001 . 2000 . 1999 . 1998 . 1997 . 1996
Browse articles by topic: Art lessons . BenHaven Archives . Blank art diaries . Fine art photography . Framing . Illustration . Inspiration and creativity . Isles of Rune . Limited Editions Collection . My Fathers Captivity . News . Novellas . Oil paintings and prints . Operations announcements . Orders and shipping . Overview . Portfolios . The Papers of Seymore Wainscott . Project commentaries . Recipes by Nancy Young . Recommended reading . Recommended viewing . Temple artworks . The Storybook Home Journal . Tips and techniques . Tools supplies and operations