Definition of madeleine in English:

madeleine

noun ˈmadleɪnˈmad(ə)lɛn

A small rich sponge cake, baked in a fluted tin or mould and decorated with coconut and jam.
Example sentencesExamples
- Eat hot with warm sponge cake or madeleines or eat thoroughly chilled aside a little mound of equal quantities of thick yoghurt and whipped cream.
- In particular, Pascale had baked chocolate hazelnut madeleines, which she insisted were ‘ratées’ (failed).
- The quantity of brandy in a madeleine would not furnish a gnat with an alcohol rub.
- One bite in these unassuming madeleines and the hair in your nape will stand to attention, as you suddenly register the intensity of the chestnut honey aroma, and the smooth, moist, melting texture of the crumb dissolving in your mouth.
- In Proust's madeleine scene, the convergence of the madeleine and the tea releases a flood of memory and transports Marcel back to the feelings of his childhood that had been inaccessible to him prior to the taste of the tea.
- For €11 between two, you get a dish of melted chocolate surrounded by fresh strawberries, mango, banana and madeleines.
- But as Marcel Proust made clear with his madeleine, the visual is not always the most evocative of the senses.
- With the check comes a gratis dish of crunchy, sugar-dusted madeleines.
- I think that is a reasonable excuse to drop what we are doing and bake a batch of madeleines, don't you?
- Some items were rather commercial-looking (the madeleines that we tried has the depressing taste and aroma of artificial vanilla.)
- I made ginger and pear madeleines, or more precisely, I baked them.
- The summer fruit consommée (essentially beautiful berries in a well - balanced sharp-sweet syrup) went wonderfully with its mascarpone ice cream and tiny honey madeleines.
- The past is violently, thrillingly, even painfully restored to us by the texture of a towel, a stumble on a paving stone, the clinking of a teaspoon against a cup and, yes, the taste of a madeleine dipped in tea.
- He and Qi share no chemistry - she bakes him some madeleines after he rescues her from the bad guys and suddenly we're supposed to believe this hardened soldier melts like the pastry in his mouth.
- Under a glass bowl there is a cup of tea and a madeleine cookie and the guide explains how Proust as a grown man dipped the madeleine into the tea and recalled his joyous summers in Combray.
- Get ready, girl, the lines are drawn,’ her thin lips curled into a smile as she dipped a madeleine in her coffee.
- The true madeleines de Commercy are made from egg yolks creamed with sugar and lemon zest, with flour, noisette butter, and stiffly beaten egg whites folded in before baking in little shell-shaped moulds.
- As we are about to leave, Michel presents us with a small packet of madeleines, the Proustian cake symbolic of the sweet excruciations of the past.
- All we really know of Proust is that he ate a madeleine and felt memories wash over him.
- Two classic French desserts were beautifully combined, the crumbly slightly dryish madeleine making a heavenly match with the oozing creamy brûlée.

Origin

French, probably named after Madeleine Paulmier, 19th-century French pastry cook.

Definition of madeleine in US English:

madeleine

noun

A small rich cake, typically baked in a shell-shaped mold and often decorated with coconut and jam.
Example sentencesExamples
- But as Marcel Proust made clear with his madeleine, the visual is not always the most evocative of the senses.
- With the check comes a gratis dish of crunchy, sugar-dusted madeleines.
- As we are about to leave, Michel presents us with a small packet of madeleines, the Proustian cake symbolic of the sweet excruciations of the past.
- He and Qi share no chemistry - she bakes him some madeleines after he rescues her from the bad guys and suddenly we're supposed to believe this hardened soldier melts like the pastry in his mouth.
- Get ready, girl, the lines are drawn,’ her thin lips curled into a smile as she dipped a madeleine in her coffee.
- In Proust's madeleine scene, the convergence of the madeleine and the tea releases a flood of memory and transports Marcel back to the feelings of his childhood that had been inaccessible to him prior to the taste of the tea.
- The summer fruit consommée (essentially beautiful berries in a well - balanced sharp-sweet syrup) went wonderfully with its mascarpone ice cream and tiny honey madeleines.
- The quantity of brandy in a madeleine would not furnish a gnat with an alcohol rub.
- Under a glass bowl there is a cup of tea and a madeleine cookie and the guide explains how Proust as a grown man dipped the madeleine into the tea and recalled his joyous summers in Combray.
- For €11 between two, you get a dish of melted chocolate surrounded by fresh strawberries, mango, banana and madeleines.
- One bite in these unassuming madeleines and the hair in your nape will stand to attention, as you suddenly register the intensity of the chestnut honey aroma, and the smooth, moist, melting texture of the crumb dissolving in your mouth.
- Two classic French desserts were beautifully combined, the crumbly slightly dryish madeleine making a heavenly match with the oozing creamy brûlée.
- Some items were rather commercial-looking (the madeleines that we tried has the depressing taste and aroma of artificial vanilla.)
- I think that is a reasonable excuse to drop what we are doing and bake a batch of madeleines, don't you?
- All we really know of Proust is that he ate a madeleine and felt memories wash over him.
- Eat hot with warm sponge cake or madeleines or eat thoroughly chilled aside a little mound of equal quantities of thick yoghurt and whipped cream.
- I made ginger and pear madeleines, or more precisely, I baked them.
- The true madeleines de Commercy are made from egg yolks creamed with sugar and lemon zest, with flour, noisette butter, and stiffly beaten egg whites folded in before baking in little shell-shaped moulds.
- The past is violently, thrillingly, even painfully restored to us by the texture of a towel, a stumble on a paving stone, the clinking of a teaspoon against a cup and, yes, the taste of a madeleine dipped in tea.
- In particular, Pascale had baked chocolate hazelnut madeleines, which she insisted were ‘ratées’ (failed).

Origin

French, probably named after Madeleine Paulmier, 19th-century French pastry cook.

单词	madeleine
释义	Definition of madeleine in English: madeleine noun ˈmadleɪnˈmad(ə)lɛn A small rich sponge cake, baked in a fluted tin or mould and decorated with coconut and jam. Example sentencesExamples Eat hot with warm sponge cake or madeleines or eat thoroughly chilled aside a little mound of equal quantities of thick yoghurt and whipped cream. In particular, Pascale had baked chocolate hazelnut madeleines, which she insisted were ‘ratées’ (failed). The quantity of brandy in a madeleine would not furnish a gnat with an alcohol rub. One bite in these unassuming madeleines and the hair in your nape will stand to attention, as you suddenly register the intensity of the chestnut honey aroma, and the smooth, moist, melting texture of the crumb dissolving in your mouth. In Proust's madeleine scene, the convergence of the madeleine and the tea releases a flood of memory and transports Marcel back to the feelings of his childhood that had been inaccessible to him prior to the taste of the tea. For €11 between two, you get a dish of melted chocolate surrounded by fresh strawberries, mango, banana and madeleines. But as Marcel Proust made clear with his madeleine, the visual is not always the most evocative of the senses. With the check comes a gratis dish of crunchy, sugar-dusted madeleines. I think that is a reasonable excuse to drop what we are doing and bake a batch of madeleines, don't you? Some items were rather commercial-looking (the madeleines that we tried has the depressing taste and aroma of artificial vanilla.) I made ginger and pear madeleines, or more precisely, I baked them. The summer fruit consommée (essentially beautiful berries in a well - balanced sharp-sweet syrup) went wonderfully with its mascarpone ice cream and tiny honey madeleines. The past is violently, thrillingly, even painfully restored to us by the texture of a towel, a stumble on a paving stone, the clinking of a teaspoon against a cup and, yes, the taste of a madeleine dipped in tea. He and Qi share no chemistry - she bakes him some madeleines after he rescues her from the bad guys and suddenly we're supposed to believe this hardened soldier melts like the pastry in his mouth. Under a glass bowl there is a cup of tea and a madeleine cookie and the guide explains how Proust as a grown man dipped the madeleine into the tea and recalled his joyous summers in Combray. Get ready, girl, the lines are drawn,’ her thin lips curled into a smile as she dipped a madeleine in her coffee. The true madeleines de Commercy are made from egg yolks creamed with sugar and lemon zest, with flour, noisette butter, and stiffly beaten egg whites folded in before baking in little shell-shaped moulds. As we are about to leave, Michel presents us with a small packet of madeleines, the Proustian cake symbolic of the sweet excruciations of the past. All we really know of Proust is that he ate a madeleine and felt memories wash over him. Two classic French desserts were beautifully combined, the crumbly slightly dryish madeleine making a heavenly match with the oozing creamy brûlée. Origin French, probably named after Madeleine Paulmier, 19th-century French pastry cook. Definition of madeleine in US English: madeleine noun A small rich cake, typically baked in a shell-shaped mold and often decorated with coconut and jam. Example sentencesExamples But as Marcel Proust made clear with his madeleine, the visual is not always the most evocative of the senses. With the check comes a gratis dish of crunchy, sugar-dusted madeleines. As we are about to leave, Michel presents us with a small packet of madeleines, the Proustian cake symbolic of the sweet excruciations of the past. He and Qi share no chemistry - she bakes him some madeleines after he rescues her from the bad guys and suddenly we're supposed to believe this hardened soldier melts like the pastry in his mouth. Get ready, girl, the lines are drawn,’ her thin lips curled into a smile as she dipped a madeleine in her coffee. In Proust's madeleine scene, the convergence of the madeleine and the tea releases a flood of memory and transports Marcel back to the feelings of his childhood that had been inaccessible to him prior to the taste of the tea. The summer fruit consommée (essentially beautiful berries in a well - balanced sharp-sweet syrup) went wonderfully with its mascarpone ice cream and tiny honey madeleines. The quantity of brandy in a madeleine would not furnish a gnat with an alcohol rub. Under a glass bowl there is a cup of tea and a madeleine cookie and the guide explains how Proust as a grown man dipped the madeleine into the tea and recalled his joyous summers in Combray. For €11 between two, you get a dish of melted chocolate surrounded by fresh strawberries, mango, banana and madeleines. One bite in these unassuming madeleines and the hair in your nape will stand to attention, as you suddenly register the intensity of the chestnut honey aroma, and the smooth, moist, melting texture of the crumb dissolving in your mouth. Two classic French desserts were beautifully combined, the crumbly slightly dryish madeleine making a heavenly match with the oozing creamy brûlée. Some items were rather commercial-looking (the madeleines that we tried has the depressing taste and aroma of artificial vanilla.) I think that is a reasonable excuse to drop what we are doing and bake a batch of madeleines, don't you? All we really know of Proust is that he ate a madeleine and felt memories wash over him. Eat hot with warm sponge cake or madeleines or eat thoroughly chilled aside a little mound of equal quantities of thick yoghurt and whipped cream. I made ginger and pear madeleines, or more precisely, I baked them. The true madeleines de Commercy are made from egg yolks creamed with sugar and lemon zest, with flour, noisette butter, and stiffly beaten egg whites folded in before baking in little shell-shaped moulds. The past is violently, thrillingly, even painfully restored to us by the texture of a towel, a stumble on a paving stone, the clinking of a teaspoon against a cup and, yes, the taste of a madeleine dipped in tea. In particular, Pascale had baked chocolate hazelnut madeleines, which she insisted were ‘ratées’ (failed). Origin French, probably named after Madeleine Paulmier, 19th-century French pastry cook.
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