Interesting! Do you have a different word for the French " l’omelette", made with beaten eggs?

Handmade puzzles, i.e., puzzles crafted intentionally by a real person almost never require guessing. However, a lot of “extreme” difficulty puzzles (or similar difficulty terms) in apps, newspapers, puzzle books, etc. are not handmade by a real person, but computer generated. There’s probably a logic chain that’s like 15 steps long that humans couldn’t reasonably follow, but a guess is likely faster and more enjoyable.

Someone else recommended Cracking the Cryptic on YouTube, which is a great source - the daily puzzles are nice because you can follow along in the video if you’re stuck, but they also have lots of apps with Sudokus that never require guessing. Another good source is Logic Masters Germany, which has lots of handmade Sudoku and other puzzles: https://logic-masters.de/

What counts as an “older game?” Surely not… thinks about the games I played last week …Tie Fighter or Dune 2?

Oh hey, it’s Sam Reich’s dad!

I do want to highlight the dangers of just using translation, because I read this recipe and thought: Aligot doesn’t have cheese?!? That’s like half the dish! How do they get that cheese stretch with just cream?

To be fair to you, the site you linked does have a link on the words “fresh volume” in the recipe, which goes into more detail about the cheese. So with that info as well, I could probably work it out.

But just in text format, one of the most critical ingredients is missing. So I understand OP’s need for French recipes written in English, as sometimes translations just don’t work. I don’t have a good recipe site, so I’d love the same thing.

Side note: Aligot is delicious, although I’ve only ever had it with hot spiced wine at a Christmas market, so not sure about other applications.