A) 1920 B) 1910 C) 1930 D) 1914
A) Geibel German Bakery in Sacramento, California B) Hamburger's in Los Angeles C) A bakery in New York D) A bakery in Chicago
A) William Burg B) Geibel C) James Fennell D) Sacramento Bee
A) Germany B) France C) United States D) Denmark
A) Patte d'ours B) Croissant C) Éclair D) Tarte Tatin
A) 2000 B) 1975 C) 1982 D) 1990
A) Lemon curd B) Cream cheese C) Chocolate D) Almond paste
A) Raisins B) Blueberries C) Strawberries D) Cranberries
A) Circle with no slices B) Semicircle with slices along the curved edge C) Square with no slices D) Triangle with slices along one side
A) To create a claw-like look B) To make the dough rise C) To add flavor D) To make it easier to cut
A) James Fennell B) William Burg C) Sacramento Bee D) Geibel
A) 1940 B) 1960 C) 1970 D) 1950
A) Bear claw dough has no eggs B) Bear claw dough has more shortening C) Bear claw dough uses whole milk instead of cream D) Bear claw dough has less sugar
A) The pastry becomes more circular B) The sections separate, evoking the shape of a bear's toes C) The pastry becomes flatter D) The pastry becomes denser
A) Yes, it can be in a shape similar to that of the pastry B) Yes, but only in France C) No, it is only made with sweet dough D) No, it is strictly a pastry
A) U.S. Regional Dialect Survey B) U.S. Culinary Terms Survey C) U.S. National Pastry Survey D) U.S. Food and Beverage Survey
A) Question #102 B) Question #45 C) Question #76 D) Question #87 |