See Also: FISC, civil law(law)
fisc(dictionary)
Madeleines(recipes)
Chocolate Madeleines(recipes)
Vanilla poached apricots with honey madeleines(recipes)
CIVIL OBLIGATION, Civil law(law)
civil law(encyclopedia)
CIVIL(law)
civil law(dictionary)
civil(dictionary)

FISC, civil law (law) and Madeleines (recipes)


FISC, civil law (law)


FISC, civil law. The treasury of a prince. The public treasury. Hence to confiscate a thing, is to appropriate it to the fisc. Paillet, Droit Public, confiscate a thing, is to appropriate it to the fisc. Paillet, Droit Public, 21, n, says that fiscus, in the Roman law, signified the treasure of the 21, n, says that fiscus, in the Roman law, signified the treasure of the prince, and aerarium, the treasure of the state. But this distinction was prince, and aerarium, the treasure of the state. But this distinction was not observed in France. See Law 10, ff. De jure Fisci. not observed in France. See Law 10, ff. De jure Fisci.

Madeleines (recipes)


Buttery French sponge cakes traditionally baked in scallop-shaped Madeleine moulds. They' re made with sugar, flour, melted butter and eggs, often flavoured with lemon or almonds. The English version is often baked in dariole moulds and topped with jam, desiccated coconut or icing sugar.