friand de

[alan gould]

i never heard this before.  it means "to b very fond of..."

is this used?  Tx

[Chantal Savignat]

yes, not every days but nobody would be amazing hearing "friand de".

[George Hunt]

"des friandises" is how I am familiar with this word .

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friandise

It's "amazed to  (at) hear(ing)" btw.

[Chantal Savignat]

thanks George.

friandises yes.

and "friands aux fromages (à la saucisse, ...)"  = hummmm delicious. Like a pasty with a flaky pastry.