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<p>[QUOTE="Fid, post: 4376615, member: 7724"]<img src="https://assets.afcdn.com/recipe/20181017/82843_w1024h576c1cx1791cy2388.jpg" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p>for every of the four beggar gangs a different color.</p><p>a long handle for protecting the maid at the door of lice and bad odours.</p><p><br /></p><p>today - especially in the East - Alsace and Lorraine - it's also used for a form of a pie sometimes called Bettelmann especially in German-speaking villages.</p><p>[ATTACH=full]366452[/ATTACH]</p><p>the gateau mendiant is recycling à la French, as an old baker woman told me years ago when there were much more Alsatian-speaking people around. when cleaning the workplace at the end of the "day" all remnants of pâtisserie making - almonds, dry fruit etc., even marzipan were kneaded into a mass with the rest of dough and colored with a bit of chocolate powder. then into the forms and the cool cellar till it was sold for less than normal items the next day.</p><p>same in Switzerland with the not so fresh stuff in Colonial Goods stores where the stuff that fell off to the table (pshhht - to the floor...) when weighing was collected and sold as Studentenfutter - student fodder...[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Fid, post: 4376615, member: 7724"][IMG]https://assets.afcdn.com/recipe/20181017/82843_w1024h576c1cx1791cy2388.jpg[/IMG] for every of the four beggar gangs a different color. a long handle for protecting the maid at the door of lice and bad odours. today - especially in the East - Alsace and Lorraine - it's also used for a form of a pie sometimes called Bettelmann especially in German-speaking villages. [ATTACH=full]366452[/ATTACH] the gateau mendiant is recycling à la French, as an old baker woman told me years ago when there were much more Alsatian-speaking people around. when cleaning the workplace at the end of the "day" all remnants of pâtisserie making - almonds, dry fruit etc., even marzipan were kneaded into a mass with the rest of dough and colored with a bit of chocolate powder. then into the forms and the cool cellar till it was sold for less than normal items the next day. same in Switzerland with the not so fresh stuff in Colonial Goods stores where the stuff that fell off to the table (pshhht - to the floor...) when weighing was collected and sold as Studentenfutter - student fodder...[/QUOTE]
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