Question: How do Croissants form during preparation?
About the article "Croissant", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
In addition to French baguettes, Lee's Sandwiches bakes an assorted array of pastries including butter croissants, danishes, almond croissants, and coconut raisin croissants, ham & cheese croissants, French horns, pâté chauds, muffins, and coconut waffles. 
Lennon Walker, referred to as Lennie or Len, is a high school student whose love for nature and band comforts her throughout the day.
The loss of her sister, Bailey, by arrhythmia while she is rehearsing the lead in the play Romeo and Juliet, leads Lennie to question what she is to do without her best friend.
Following Bailey's death, Lennie, Gram, and Uncle Big are stuck in a state depression that takes a while to overcome.
Lennie attempts to cope with her loss by leaving notes and poems throughout the town.
Written on the notes and poems are often conversations Lennie had with Bailey before she died.
In the midst of all this, Lennie begins an unplanned relationship with Toby, Bailey's boyfriend and fiance.
Their relationship forms from a shared grief for the loved one they both lost.
While their relationship is forming, a new boy in the town appears, Joe Fountaine.
A half French, musically-talented, goregous, and positive friend to help Lennie almost forget about her sister's death.
They start to form a relationship while Lennie and Toby's relationship forms at the same time.
Joe visits Len every morning and brings the same thing, chocolate croissants.
He starts to become friends with Gram and Uncle Big during his constant visits.
Sometimes, Toby is there at the same time which creates for an awkward situation that Len is prepared for.
It's because during Bailey's life, Lennie was always buried in a book.
Now that Bailey died, Lennie is getting boy attention that she was never used to.
During Len's time with Joe, she wouldn't make any contact with Toby because they both believed that their relationship was unhealthy and wrong.
One day, Toby visited Len because he was feeling bad and wanted to someone to talk to.
To comfort him, Lennie kisses Toby on the lips.
She feels Toby stiffens up and when she looks up, she sees Joe was watching her.
Len brings Joe some of Gram's luscious roses to get him back, but doesn't succeed.
Gram finds out that Lennie cut her roses and becomes furious.
When Gram sees Lennie, she tells Len that she has become selfish.
This makes Lennie realize she has to change because very often her grandmother praises instead of criticizing.
Now that she's criticizing, Len realized she had made a horrible mistake to anger her grandmother that much.
To make it even, Lennie apologizes to her grandmother and gives her Len's copy of Wuthering Heights, Lennie's favorite book.
Len tells Gram to chop it up with a pair of gardening shears so they'll be emotionally even.
Before this happens, Len apologizes to her uncontrolably while crying to her Grandmother.
After, Len tells Gram, "He hates me."
Gram reassures that Joe doesn't hate her, in fact, Joe is in love.
Finally, Len is determined to write a letter expressing her feelings for Joe and she decides to leave the letter where she know Joe will look.
Joe goes back to where he found the letter while Lennie is there crying and thinking she'll never get Joe back.
Joe tells her that he forgives her and they are happy to have each other back.
The book ends with Uncle Big getting married to a woman named Dorothy and Len decides to visit Bailey's grave.
Bailey's grave was near the river so she could hear and smell the water.
It also had a cabinet, therefore, they could give Bailey things and they would be close to her.
She puts in Bailey's grave the letters Gram had written to their mother and throws away the "Lennie plant" into the river.
The "Lennie plant" is a plant that Gram had believed depicted how Lennie was feeling.
Lennie walks away from the grave and river with a big smile. 
How do axons and dendrites form during development?
How do axons know where to target and how to reach these targets?
How do neurons migrate to the proper position in the central and peripheral systems?
How do synapses form?
We know from molecular biology that distinct parts of the nervous system release distinct chemical cues, from growth factors to hormones that modulate and influence the growth and development of functional connections between neurons.
Theoretical investigations into the formation and patterning of synaptic connection and morphology are still nascent.
One hypothesis that has recently garnered some attention is the "minimal wiring hypothesis", which postulates that the formation of axons and dendrites effectively minimizes resource allocation while maintaining maximal information storage.
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Several culinary legends are related to the Battle of Vienna.
One legend is that the "croissant" was invented in Vienna, either in 1683 or during the earlier siege in 1529, to celebrate the defeat of the Ottoman attack on the city, with the shape referring to the crescents on the Ottoman flags.
This version of the origin of the croissant is supported by the fact that croissants in French are a variant of "Viennoiserie", and by the French popular belief that Vienna-born Marie Antoinette introduced the pastry to France in 1770.
Another legend from Vienna has the first bagel as being a gift to King Jan Sobieski to commemorate the King's victory over the Ottomans.
It was fashioned in the form of a stirrup, to commemorate the victorious charge by the Polish cavalry.
The veracity of this legend is uncertain, as there is a reference in 1610 to a bread with a similar-sounding name, which may or may not have been the bagel.
After the battle, the Viennese discovered many bags of coffee in the abandoned Ottoman encampment.
Using this captured stock, Franciszek Jerzy Kulczycki opened the third coffeehouse in Europe and the first in Vienna.
There is no contemporary historical source connecting Marco d'Aviano, the Capuchin friar and confidant of Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, with the invention of cappuccino. 
Allspice is the dried fruit of the "P. dioica" plant.
The fruit are picked when green and unripe and are traditionally dried in the sun.
When dry, they are brown and resemble large brown peppercorns.
The whole fruit have a longer shelf life than the powdered product and produce a more aromatic product when freshly ground before use.
Fresh leaves are used where available.
They are similar in texture to bay leaves and are thus infused during cooking and then removed before serving.
Unlike bay leaves, they lose much flavour when dried and stored, so do not figure in commerce.
The leaves and wood are often used for smoking meats where allspice is a local crop.
Allspice can also be found in essential oil form.