- used as
edible cups for
sorbet or ice cream.
Tuiles are thin
cookies named for and
curved like the
tuiles, or tiles, that line the
rooftops of
French country...
- The Day of the
Tiles (French: Journée des
Tuiles) was an
event that took
place in the
French town of
Grenoble on 7 June 1788. It was one of the
first disturbances...
- Cent
briques et des
tuiles is a 1965
French film
directed by
Pierre Grimblat. Marcel, a small-time gangster, has lost all his gang's proceeds, 20 million...
- Taichligh, and Mac an
Tuile. Mac an
Tuile is a
corruption of Mac Maoltuile, and has also been
anglicised as
Flood due to "
tuile" in
Irish meaning "flood"...
-
playing games (see tile-based game). The word is
derived from the
French word
tuile,
which is, in turn, from the
Latin word tegula,
meaning a roof tile composed...
- aux
raisins Palmier Paris–Brest
Puits d'amour
Religieuse St. Honoré cake
Tuile Viennoiserie Vol-au-vent Gr****
Amygdalopita Bougatsa Fanouropita Filo Galaktoboureko...
- and honey,
which were
first recorded in 1855; "
tuiles amienoises" [fr],
chocolate and
orange curved "
tuiles" or biscuits; Pâté de
canard d'Amiens [fr] –...
-
French dessert pastryPages displaying short descriptions of
redirect targets Tuile –
French wafer Viennoiserie – Type of
baked goods Vitréais –
Breton cake...
- challenge, the
bakers needed to make
eighteen tuiles using Mary Berry's
recipe in 1+1⁄2 hours. Half of the
tuiles needed to be
shaped in the
traditional manner...
-
Maoil Tuile (aka
Matthew Tullie) was
secretary to
Rudhraighe Ó Domhnaill, 1st Earl of
Tyrconnell and Hugh Ó Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyrone. Ó
Maoil Tuile is described...
