# 蝴蝶餅
## Chinese
### Pronunciation

* Mandarin
    (Pinyin): húdiébǐng
    (Zhuyin): ㄏㄨˊ ㄉㄧㄝˊ ㄅㄧㄥˇ
* Cantonese (Jyutping): wu$^4$ dip$^6$ beng$^2$
* Mandarin
** (Standard Chinese)
*** Hanyu Pinyin: húdiébǐng
*** Zhuyin: ㄏㄨˊ ㄉㄧㄝˊ ㄅㄧㄥˇ
*** Tongyong Pinyin: húdiébǐng
*** Wade–Giles: hu$^2$-tieh$^2$-ping$^3$
*** Yale: hú-dyé-bǐng
*** Gwoyeu Romatzyh: hwudyebiing
*** Palladius: худебин (xudebin)
*** Sinological IPA : /xu³⁵ ti̯ɛ³⁵ piŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/
* Cantonese
** (Standard Cantonese, Guangzhou–Hong Kong)
*** Jyutping: wu$^4$ dip$^6$ beng$^2$
*** Yale: wùh dihp béng
*** Cantonese Pinyin: wu$^4$ dip$^9$ beng$^2$
*** Guangdong Romanization: wu$^4$ dib$^6$ béng$^2$
*** Sinological IPA : /wuː²¹ tiːp̚² pɛːŋ³⁵/

### Noun

蝴蝶餅
* palmier (type of French biscuit)
    Synonym: 蝴蝶酥 (húdiésū)
    From: 2009, 蘇施黃 (Suzie Wong), 阿蘇揾食卡2 – 無敵小食
    faan$^4$ mong$^4$ ge$^3$ waan$^1$ zai$^2$ gaai$^1$ si$^5$, jat$^1$ gaan$^1$ zyut$^6$ bat$^1$ hei$^2$ ngaan$^5$ ge$^3$ beng$^2$ dim$^3$, ging$^2$ jin$^4$ jau$^5$ ng$^5$ sing$^1$ kap$^1$ ge$^3$ wu$^4$ dip$^6$ beng$^2$! [Jyutping]
    In the busy food market in Wan Chai, in a not-so-outstanding bakery, who would have known that there are five-star palmiers?!
    From: 2010, 王貽興 (Ong Yi Hing), 《人生一路》, page 68
    bat$^1$ si$^6$ taa$^1$ ging$^1$ soeng$^4$ zoi$^6$ man$^4$ zoeng$^1$ tai$^4$ dou$^3$ dik$^1$ sai$^1$ fong$^1$ zing$^1$ mei$^5$ dim$^2$ sam$^1$, bat$^1$ si$^6$ soeng$^6$ hoi$^2$ siu$^2$ dim$^2$, ji$^4$ si$^6$ hou$^4$ mou$^4$ go$^3$ sing$^3$ dik$^1$ jung$^4$ zuk$^6$ dik$^1$ gwong$^1$ sou$^1$ beng$^2$, waan$^4$ jiu$^3$ si$^6$ cung$^4$ fu$^6$ gan$^6$ tong$^4$ jan$^4$ gaai$^1$ maai$^5$ loi$^4$ dik$^1$, bat$^1$ si$^6$ cung$^4$ leon$^4$ deon$^1$ gei$^3$ loi$^4$ dik$^1$ haai$^1$ ti$^1$ wu$^4$ dip$^6$ beng$^2$, jaa$^5$ bat$^1$ si$^6$ cung$^4$ soeng$^6$ hoi$^2$ gap$^1$ dung$^3$ hung$^1$ wan$^6$ dik$^1$ bing$^1$ kei$^4$ lam$^4$. [Jyutping]
    It's not the delicate Western pastries she often mentions in articles, nor is it Shanghainese snacks; but it's the plain-old Chinese shortbread, without any character, and it's bought from the Chinatown near by, not high tea palmiers sent from London, nor frozen ice cream transported by air from Shanghai.
    From: 2014, 鄭偉 (Pace Cheng), 《潮遊日本：關西》, page 167
    bit$^1$ maai$^5$ sung$^1$ ceoi$^3$ wu$^4$ dip$^6$ beng$^2$ [Jyutping]
    Must-buy crispy palmiers
* pretzel
    From: 2011, 閻華, 《少年，要胸懷大志》 (Boys, be ambitious), page 105
    Hē wán le tāng, zhǔrén cóng kǎoxiāng lǐ duān chū dà pán de déshì xiāngcháng, suānbáicài gēn húdiébǐng. [Pinyin]
    After having soup, the host brought a large tray of German sausages, sauerkraut and pretzels out from the oven.
    From: 2015, 《OMOTENASHI Travel Guide 東京》, page 31
    nóngchún de bāxīméi fēngwèi jiāshàng bōluó děng shuǐguǒ de tiánwèi, yǔ sànfā xīnxiān nǎiyóu de yán wèi de jiāoyán húdiébǐng yītóng xiǎngyòng [Pinyin]
    The rich flavour of the açaí berry plus the sweetness of fruits like the pineapple enjoyed with sea salt pretzels exuding the saltiness of fresh butter
    From: 2015, Dr Joel Fuhrman, translated by 呂奕欣, 《終極減肥聖經》 (The End of Dieting: How to Live for Life), page 77
    Bèiguǒ, jiānbǐng, mǎfēn, miànbāo, miànbāojuǎn, dàngāo, húdiébǐng, pīsà, zǎocān gǔpiàn yǔ yìdàlìmiàn, jiē yóu bái miànfěn zhìchéng, bèi xuèyè xīshōu de sùdù hé táng yīyàng kuài. [Pinyin]
    Bagels, pancakes, muffins, bread, rolls, cake, pretzels, pizza, breakfast cereals, and pasta are all made from white flour, which is absorbed into the bloodstream as quickly as sugar.