pan in a can

den4 · Apr 22, 2003, 03:25

question.....
is pan from a French word or some other euro language?
http://www.greggman.com/edit/edithea...2003-04-17.htm

Twisted · Apr 22, 2003, 03:41

Bread in French is Pain
Bread in Italian is Pane

den4 · Apr 22, 2003, 04:12

anybody know what it is in German, Spanish, Portugeuse? just to round out the group?

Twisted · Apr 22, 2003, 04:42

German is Brot
Dutch is Brood

Spanish is... ehm... Pan
Portuguese is p縊

Pan originates from the Latin "Panis".

den4 · Apr 22, 2003, 06:00

cool....thanks...

Marc · Apr 22, 2003, 11:33

The word "pan" in Japanese originates from the Portuguese correlate "p縊". This is one of the few influences left by the Portuguese colonizers before being kicked out of the island in the 16th century.

lineartube · Apr 22, 2003, 22:24

religious zealots....

Just because the Japanese got wind of what the missionaires were doing around the world. :P

As for panis, yeah... the Roman empire died out but did influence a lot of European, African and Indo cultures.

thomas · Apr 22, 2003, 23:08

"Panem et circenses", that's what I had on my mind as I was setting up this forum aeons ago.

den4 · Apr 23, 2003, 02:05

hard to tell sometimes.....seen so many bread shops that use Pain for the French, and many shops tend to cator towards French style bakeries, so I assumed it was a French origin.....

mdchachi · Apr 23, 2003, 09:35

Originally posted by Marc
The word "pan" in Japanese originates from the Portuguese correlate "p縊". This is one of the few influences left by the Portuguese colonizers before being kicked out of the island in the 16th century

That and tempura.

lineartube · Apr 24, 2003, 06:14

Yeah... we love to eat, and eat well.

Apr 22, 2003, 03:25	#1
den4 Regular Member Join Date: Nov 15, 2002 Location: mushroom forest Posts: 1,215 Blog Entries: 3	pan in a can question..... is pan from a French word or some other euro language? http://www.greggman.com/edit/edithea...2003-04-17.htm __________________ I know nothing...except the answer is 42. You know more than I do.

Apr 22, 2003, 03:41	#2
Twisted That man in the corner Join Date: Mar 15, 2002 Location: The Netherlands Age: 35 Posts: 1,456	Bread in French is Pain Bread in Italian is Pane __________________ ZenLog Earotic

Apr 22, 2003, 22:24	#7
lineartube free spirit Join Date: Oct 29, 2002 Location: Vila Franca de Xira/Portugal Age: 33 Posts: 389	religious zealots.... Just because the Japanese got wind of what the missionaires were doing around the world. :P As for panis, yeah... the Roman empire died out but did influence a lot of European, African and Indo cultures. __________________ Ln.

Apr 22, 2003, 23:08	#8
thomas Decommissioned ex-admin Join Date: Mar 14, 2002 Posts: 4,209	"Panem et circenses", that's what I had on my mind as I was setting up this forum aeons ago. __________________ Remember what the dormouse said, feed your head, feed your head!

Apr 23, 2003, 09:35	#10
mdchachi Taicho Join Date: Mar 6, 2003 Location: USA (Detroit area) Posts: 687	Originally posted by Marc The word "pan" in Japanese originates from the Portuguese correlate "p縊". This is one of the few influences left by the Portuguese colonizers before being kicked out of the island in the 16th century That and tempura.

Apr 22, 2003, 04:12	#3
den4 Regular Member Join Date: Nov 15, 2002 Location: mushroom forest Posts: 1,215 Blog Entries: 3	anybody know what it is in German, Spanish, Portugeuse? just to round out the group?

Apr 22, 2003, 04:42	#4
Twisted That man in the corner Join Date: Mar 15, 2002 Location: The Netherlands Age: 35 Posts: 1,456	German is Brot Dutch is Brood Spanish is... ehm... Pan Portuguese is p縊 Pan originates from the Latin "Panis".

Apr 22, 2003, 06:00	#5
den4 Regular Member Join Date: Nov 15, 2002 Location: mushroom forest Posts: 1,215 Blog Entries: 3	cool....thanks...

Apr 22, 2003, 11:33	#6
Marc Regular Member Join Date: Mar 30, 2003 Age: 27 Posts: 82	The word "pan" in Japanese originates from the Portuguese correlate "p縊". This is one of the few influences left by the Portuguese colonizers before being kicked out of the island in the 16th century.

Apr 23, 2003, 02:05	#9
den4 Regular Member Join Date: Nov 15, 2002 Location: mushroom forest Posts: 1,215 Blog Entries: 3	hard to tell sometimes.....seen so many bread shops that use Pain for the French, and many shops tend to cator towards French style bakeries, so I assumed it was a French origin.....

Apr 24, 2003, 06:14	#11
lineartube free spirit Join Date: Oct 29, 2002 Location: Vila Franca de Xira/Portugal Age: 33 Posts: 389	Yeah... we love to eat, and eat well.

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