- and
medieval Europe include waffe, wafre, wafer, wâfel, waufre, iauffe,
gaufre, goffre, gauffre, wafe, waffel, wåfe, wāfel, wafe, vaffel, and våffla. In...
-
causing a cross-hatched wave
interference pattern known as the
clapotis gaufré ("waffled clapotis"). In this situation, the
individual crests formed at...
-
northern France,
particularly in Lille. This
local waffle is
known as the
gaufre fourrée lilloise,
which consists of two thin
wafer waffles filled with c****onade...
- "gophers", as well. The
origin of the word "gopher" is uncertain; the
French gaufre,
meaning waffle, has been suggested, on
account of the
gopher tunnels resembling...
- were
named after the city. Like most of Belgium, moules-frites,
waffles (
gaufres), chocolate,
French fries, and beer are
common there. It is home to one...
- Starcade. ****anese: ゼビウス, Hepburn:
Zebiusu Gaufre means "waffle" in French, and the ****anese rōmaji of
gaufre is
gofuru according to
Hepburn romanization...
-
Geoffroy du
Breuil of
Vigeois was a 12th-century
French chronicler,
trained at the
Benedictine abbey of Saint-Martial of Limoges, the site of a
great early...
- parisienne, à la française, à l'italienne, aux
macarons d'avelines, aux
gaufres aux pistaches, de pommes, de
pomme d'api, d'abricots, de pêches, de pommes...
-
Lokeren Gaufres/Wafels:
Belgian waffles,
sometimes eaten as a
street snack and sold by ice-cream vans.
Among the better-known
styles are the
Gaufre de Liège...
-
Gopher Gang,
early 20th-century New York
street gang
Gofer (disambiguation)
Gaufre,
French term for a flat cake
similar to
waffles This
disambiguation page...
