noun
praline
PRAY-leen/ˈpreɪliːn/
A sweet preparation made from nuts and caramelized sugar.
The broken praline reveals nuts set in cooked sugar.

Etymology
French praline was named after Marshal Duplessis-Praslin, whose cook is credited with inventing the confection. Originally almonds cooked in sugar and water, the name later extended to similar sweets.
In context
today i am making roasted praline pecans using just three ingredients you're gonna start off with two cups of pecan halves then you'll add in half a cup of packed light brown sugar
More examples
- The dessert contained crushed praline.
- The confectioner stirred nuts into the praline mixture.
- A small box held several pralines.
Forms
praline · pralines