croissanterie

Borrowed from French croissanterie.

• Audio (US):

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croissanterie (plural croissanteries)

1. A shop that sells croissants.
   • 1993 November 22, Marcus E Engdahl, “European Resort Info?”, in rec.skiing‎^[1] (Usenet), retrieved 1 June 2022:

     Chamonix town has a nice old center with a clear view of Mont Blanc. Nice quaint cafes, croissanteries, creperies and stuff. Best skiing on this lousy planet too ;)

   • 2000 October 15, Jane, “Gore Invented the Internet”, in misc.news.internet.discuss‎^[2] (Usenet), retrieved 1 June 2022:

     Listen, we're in need of a change and know that European things (especially French) seem to work well in the States. I'm prepared to bring over my know-how and create a Croissanterie or a Cręperie if someone is willing to fund it and offer us (il)legal immigrant status. I'll wait for your responses...........

   • 2001 February 25, Jack, “Looking for Paris Itineraries”, in rec.travel.europe‎^[3] (Usenet), retrieved 1 June 2022:

     IMHO tourism today is based on exepriencing daily atmosphere, ambiences as much as on museum visits. Sitting on a terrace, watching daily life passing by, enter a croissanterie, a bakery,strolling through an open air market, drink quickly "un petit blanc" (glass of white wine), at the counter of the local bar, having a nap on a bench in the parc du Luxembourg, watch an amateur painter in a street of Montmartre....and finally go at night for a superb refined dinner for less than 200 FF per person!

   • 2010 April 16, hein...@ruhrgasnet.de, “Montreal becoming another hacidic cesspool”, in alt.revisionism‎^[4] (Usenet), retrieved 1 June 2022:

     “I’m determined, not obsessed,” he said recently from a croissanterie near his home.

From croissant +‎ -erie, 1970s.^[1]

• IPA^(key): /kʁwa.sɑ̃.tʁi/

• Audio (France, Saint-Maurice-de-Beynost):

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• Audio (Toulouse):

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• Audio (Vosges):

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croissanterie f (plural croissanteries)

1. croissanterie (shop selling croissants and other fast-food)