There are many versions of the praiseworthy story, and the Viennese think so: 1683, Turkish troops invaded Vienna, hoping to dig a tunnel to the city in the dark of the month. But I don't want to be found by a baker. Then, they returned in vain. To commemorate this baker, all the bakers made bread into the shape of the crescent moon on the Turkish flag to declare the "outstanding achievements" of the baker.
Christians think "croissant" symbolizes "the death and rebirth of Christ". They paired "croissants" with red wine symbolizing "the blood of Christ" to show their respect for the body and blood of Christ.
But in France, there is a more convincing version. 1770, macaroon fan, Austrian princess and later French queen Marie Antoinette, as we know, brought Kesong from Vienna to France, and since then, it has opened up and led the trend of French food. Nowadays, a croissant with a cup of coffee has become a classic breakfast in France, and it is popular in all countries.
croissant
English [krw? s? ] beauty [kr? sɑnt]
n.? Croissant; Crescent bread
n.? (crocodile) name; (France, Germany) Croissant
Bilingual example
1. Across the busy plaza, vendors sell hot dogs and? croissant? sandwiches.
On the other side of the busy square, vendors are selling hot dogs and croissants.
Example from Collins
2. I would like to take a cup of tea and milk, poached eggs, and one? croissant? and banana muffi.
I want black tea with milk, boiled eggs, crescent bread and banana muffins.
Example from dictionary
3. She shook her head and swallowed a bite of? croissant.
She shook her head and swallowed another bite of croissant.
From the internet
4. She padded out with the plate of unfinished? croissant.
She filled the plate with unfinished croissants.
From the internet
5. Can I have a? croissant?
Can I have a croissant?