quiche lorraine
quiche lorraine is the French way to say quiche lorraine.
This phrase refers to a classic savory tart from the Lorraine region of France, typically consisting of a pastry crust filled with a savory custard and bacon.
Did you know?
- The word quiche can be used as a French slang term for a person who is perceived as dim-witted or a 'dummy'.
- The word quiche did not appear in the French language until 1805, meaning this 'traditional' dish is a relatively recent addition to the French lexicon.
- In many English-speaking countries, people serve quiche at brunch, but in France, it is perfectly standard to eat quiche lorraine as a hearty main course for lunch or dinner.
Examples in context
- Je voudrais une Quiche Lorraine, s'il vous plaît.I would like a Quiche Lorraine, please.
- Est-ce que je peux avoir une Quiche Lorraine, s'il te plaît?Can I have a Quiche Lorraine, please?
- La quiche lorraine est prête.The quiche lorraine is ready.
- Est-ce que vous avez de la quiche lorraine ?Do you have any quiche lorraine?
Example conversation
Emma and Lucas are at a bakery.
- EmmaRegarde Lucas, ils ont de la quiche lorraine !Look Lucas, they have quiche lorraine!
- LucasOh oui, j'en veux bien une part.Oh yes, I would like a slice.
- EmmaOn en prend deux pour le déjeuner ?Shall we get two for lunch?
- LucasC'est une excellente idée, Emma.That is an excellent idea, Emma.
Sources
- Word origins: Wiktionary entries quiche, CC BY-SA 4.0.
