Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
At the moment, and under the circumstances, what did he care about Noisette's last name?
Noisette's idea of attracting artists has been well received in the area.
"Do you know anything about the woman called Noisette, who runs the antique shop?"
Did he know that the French word for hazelnut is noisette?
In 2005, city officials discovered that Noisette had borrowed $3 million against land on the former base without their knowledge.
Noisette was sitting at her desk, looking stunning, and reading another magazine, or perhaps the same one.
"Why would someone like Noisette choose to come here?
"I need to know the last name of Noisette, who runs the antique shop.
"We never wanted to grow that much," said Leonard Noisette, the director.
Then I made a sauce based on the classic beurre noisette, or brown butter.
Having been deeply distressed at the idea of losing the 200-year-old planes, Noisette is now philosophical.
Beurre noisette may be used in its liquid state, or cooled to a solid form.
The best partner for beurre noisette is fish; but which fish?
Beurre noisette, a butter sauce used in French pastry production.
What exactly is a noisette, do you know?"
The distinctive feature of the recipe is beurre noisette (brown butter).
Any butter can be turned into beurre noisette (and, no, you cannot substitute margarine or olive oil).
The new development is called The Navy Yard at Noisette.
Kudos to her for including brown butter sauce (beurre noisette), an often overlooked classic.
All the old roses were represented, and many new ones - including the Portland and the Noisette.
Mr. Noisette said if it wasn't resolved soon, "We're in real trouble."
Nearby he has trained a fragrant South Carolina noisette around a single bamboo cane.
Noisette failed to make timely repayment to Capmark, and the property went into foreclosure.
Noisette (which means hazelnut in French) can refer to:
Noisette was named after a French botanist who lived in North Charleston during the 1700s.