Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun A baked dessert composed of a layer of fresh fruit topped with a thick batter.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A
French dessert made bybaking fresh fruit (traditionallycherries ) with abatter .
Etymologies
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Bake for 35-40 minutes until the clafoutis is puffed and golden.
Jamie Schler: Apple Clafoutis: A Recipe for Autumn Jamie Schler 2010
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Bake for 35-40 minutes until the clafoutis is puffed and golden.
Jamie Schler: Apple Clafoutis: A Recipe for Autumn Jamie Schler 2010
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Bake for 35-40 minutes until the clafoutis is puffed and golden.
Jamie Schler: Apple Clafoutis: A Recipe for Autumn Jamie Schler 2010
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A clafoutis is an egg and cream flan-type treat; a fruit-studded crêpe batter baked and served warm dusted with powdered sugar.
Jamie Schler: Apple Clafoutis: A Recipe for Autumn Jamie Schler 2010
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A clafoutis is an egg and cream flan-type treat; a fruit-studded crêpe batter baked and served warm dusted with powdered sugar.
Jamie Schler: Apple Clafoutis: A Recipe for Autumn Jamie Schler 2010
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A clafoutis is somewhere between a cake and a custard.
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A clafoutis is somewhere between a cake and a custard.
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The easy way for a clafoutis is to use crepe batter.
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Bake for 35-40 minutes until the clafoutis is puffed and golden.
Jamie Schler: Apple Clafoutis: A Recipe for Autumn Jamie Schler 2010
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Bake 20 – 25 minutes, or until the clafoutis is puffed up and golden on top.
Archive 2008-09-01 Laurie Constantino 2008
hernesheir commented on the word clafoutis
Variant of clafouti, a baked dessert made from a layer of fresh fruit topped by a layer of thick batter.
January 13, 2009
john commented on the word clafoutis
“A French cobbler, with fruit (usually cherries) on the bottom, custard, and a rough batter crust baked on top”
Ochef.com, Cobbler, Crisp, Crumble, Grunt, Slump—You Get the Picture
April 6, 2010