To the girl who came into my coffee shop this afternoon regarding the possibility of selling French macarons. We weren’t able to take you up on the offer due to contracts but I wish it had clicked with me sooner what French macarons were. I want to know where you came from and where I can try these delicious treats. I’ve had them while away and want to have them while home too. I probably won’t be able to buy as much as a cafe would daily but I’d like to share word-of-mouth. —Missed Treats
This article appears in Mar 24-30, 2011.
they’re macaroons and very delish http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_P_QM3eUrYcM/SaDp…
If you’re referring to Macarons Parisien, there is a shop in the Farmers Market that sells them. Took me a long time to find a shop with them here so I thought I’d share.
Maybe she works there? Best of luck : )
Yes! I looooooove them. My fav treat when in Paris. And I was soooo stoked to find them at the Seaport Market too!
PG
The English word macaroon and French macaron come from the Italian maccarone or maccherone. This word is itself derived from ammaccare, meaning crush or beat,[2] used here in reference to the almond paste which is the principal ingredient.
so it’s either you’re both right, or both wrong.
now to come up with a name for this sucker
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/03/28/el…
both right i say both right…thank you professor calculus, words and inventors rawk http://4.bp.blogspot.com/__XSrQV7NQDc/Sr8r…