Comments on: clafoutis (not yet cooked) http://willhuenink.com/blog/archives/131 (formerly The Hueninkian Antipasto?) Mon, 16 Aug 2010 20:27:33 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Nancy http://willhuenink.com/blog/archives/131/comment-page-1#comment-31 Nancy Mon, 20 Jul 2009 18:04:12 +0000 http://willhuenink.com/blog/?p=131#comment-31 Why do you advise against removing the pits? Great site -- I love your photos! Why do you advise against removing the pits?

Great site — I love your photos!

]]> By: ani http://willhuenink.com/blog/archives/131/comment-page-1#comment-16 ani Wed, 08 Jul 2009 00:42:48 +0000 http://willhuenink.com/blog/?p=131#comment-16 oh goodness oh goodness

]]> By: Will Huenink http://willhuenink.com/blog/archives/131/comment-page-1#comment-2 Will Huenink Fri, 05 Jun 2009 17:19:40 +0000 http://willhuenink.com/blog/?p=131#comment-2 Same fout as in foutu, incidentally. Which means to stuff, or shove, also incidentally to fuck. Except being French, it hasn't got the severity of the English to fuck, is kind of a minor epithet, albeit one you wouldn't use in front of your grandmother. It is used much like the French con, which nobody seems to blink at when four-year-olds start using it to describe everything. Thus in clafoutis the verb foutre is used exactly like putta (Italian) in <a href="http://dobianchi.wordpress.com/2008/01/13/the-origins-of-sugo-alla-puttanesca/" rel="nofollow">puttanesca</a>, meaning a mish-mash, or fuck-job. The other verb comprising our word, claufir, means to nail. Same fout as in foutu, incidentally. Which means to stuff, or shove, also incidentally to fuck. Except being French, it hasn’t got the severity of the English to fuck, is kind of a minor epithet, albeit one you wouldn’t use in front of your grandmother. It is used much like the French con, which nobody seems to blink at when four-year-olds start using it to describe everything. Thus in clafoutis the verb foutre is used exactly like putta (Italian) in puttanesca, meaning a mish-mash, or fuck-job. The other verb comprising our word, claufir, means to nail.

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