WAIE (whatamieating.com) 
This is the searchable online international food dictionary with 61,500 terms in 302 languages plus 12,690 plurals.
Just type in the word that you're looking for and press enter or click on search.
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The database behind this site was the loving creation of Suzy Oakes, who sadly passed away on 31st July 2011.
She will be greatly missed.


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 | homard à l'armoricaine

Language: French

Description: A classic method of cooking lobster sautéed in oil, flambéed with brandy, and served in a cream and white wine sauce, flavoured with garlic, shallots and tomatoes. The origin of Homard à l’américaine is controversial, some claiming that it was invented by the chef Pierre Fraisse, a native of Languedoc who spent some time in United States. The one thing that is certain is that, containing such ingredients as oil and garlic, it is unlikely to originate from Armorica (the ancient name for Brittany). Alternatively, can indicate a garnish of cornflour (US: corn starch) fritters with sliced fried sweet potatoes, for meats.


Pronounced: oh-mahr ah lahr-mor-ee-kehn
Ethnicity: French
Most frequent country: France
Most frequent region: Brittany
Also known as: homard à l’ Américaine

See places: French food and cuisine, Brittany

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