French President Francois Hollande drinks a coffee inside 'La Taverne du Croissant' Cafe in Paris, July 31, 2014 after a ceremony to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the assassination of the French socialist leader Jean Jaures. Socialist leader Jean Jaures was shot through the window by a 29 year old nationalist fanatic Rene Villain on July 31, 1914, while eating inside the Cafe. REUTERS/Yoan Valat/Pool (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS ANNIVERSARY) 

Baker Miquel Pujol rolls dough to make croissants at his bakery, which was founded in 1565 in Palma de Mallorca, Spanish Balearic islands, April 27, 2012. REUTERS/Enrique Calvo (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD) 

Student protesters leave after overturning a table filled with croissants and orange juice prior to the National Bank Financial Group annual general meeting in Montreal April 4, 2012. Media reports state the police arrested about 50 students on Wednesday as they continue their protest against tuition hikes in Quebec. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi (CANADA - Tags: BUSINESS CIVIL UNREST) 

Student protesters leave after overturning a table filled with croissants and orange juice prior to the National Bank Financial Group annual general meeting in Montreal April 4, 2012. Media reports state the police arrested about 50 students on Wednesday as they continue their protest against tuition hikes in Quebec. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi (CANADA - Tags: BUSINESS CIVIL UNREST) 

Student protesters overturn a table filled with croissants and orange juice prior to the National Bank Financial Group annual general meeting in Montreal April 4, 2012. Media reports state the police arrested about 50 students on Wednesday as they continue their protest against tuition hikes in Quebec. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi (CANADA - Tags: BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

French baker Jean-Marie Coroir is seen at a dining room of a local high school in Minsk March 19, 2012. Coroir, who lives and works in the Belarussian capital, cooked 250 croissants for students, who study the French language, to demonstrate a traditional French breakfast during the week of the French culture in Belarus. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko (BELARUS - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY FOOD) 

French baker Jean-Marie Coroir (front R) pours a drink into cups at a dining room of a local high school in Minsk March 19, 2012. Coroir, who lives and works in the Belarussian capital, cooked 250 croissants for students, who study the French language, to demonstrate a traditional French breakfast during the week of the French culture in Belarus. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko (BELARUS - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY FOOD) 

KTM's pilot Cyril Despres of France picks a croissant during a news conference ahead of the fourth South American edition of the Dakar Rally 2012 in Mar del Plata December 30, 2011. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy looks at croissants as he has a coffee during a visit at a post-office-tobacconist-coffee in Villetelle, central France, October 11, 2011. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS) 

Croissants are seen on baking trays at a Saigon Coop supermarket in Hanoi May 5, 2010. A demographic shift in Vietnam could mirror the economic transformation of mid-sized countries such as South Korea, driven by both rapid industrialisation and new entrants into the work force who will help power output as well as consumption. Picture taken on May 5, 2010. To match Feature FRONTIERS/VIETNAM-CONSUMERS REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Israeli waitress Lin Tabachnik reads the coffee grounds of customer at a coffee shop in Tel Aviv October 27, 2009. The recently launched service, provided free of charge with a cup of coffee, is part of a campaign to boost the coffee chain's sales in the highly competitive Israeli market. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A child eats a croissant in a tent camp where earthquake victims reside in Aquila April 8, 2009. The death toll in the Italian earthquake rose to 250 during the night after 15 more bodies were pulled out of the rubble, the civil protection department said. REUTERS/Alessandro Garofalo (ITALY DISASTER) 

Frozen croissants of Swiss bakery products company Hiestand are pictured at a store in Nebikon near Lucerne June 9, 2008. Irish baker IAWS is buying Swiss peer Hiestand in a deal worth around four billion Swiss francs ($3.93 billion) to form one of the world's biggest baked good companies. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND) 

Frozen croissants of Swiss bakery products company Hiestand are pictured at a store in Nebikon near Lucerne June 9, 2008. Irish baker IAWS is buying Swiss peer Hiestand in a deal worth around four billion Swiss francs ($3.93 billion) to form one of the world's biggest baked good companies. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy makes a croissant during his visit to a training centre in Vesoul March 6, 2008. REUTERS/Eric Feferberg/Pool (FRANCE) 

A child holds a croissant he received from the charitable society Muenchner Tafel during food distribution to poor people in Munich, December 27, 2007. Muenchner Tafel offers food to low-income and homeless individuals donated by supermarkets, stores and a variety of companies. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 

Stranded passengers get free croissants for breakfast during a warning strike at the main train station in Frankfurt, July 3, 2007. German rail workers extended strikes over pay on Tuesday, causing what operator Deutsche Bahn said were "massive" disruptions for early morning commuters in big cities including Berlin, Frankfurt and Munich. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (GERMANY) 

Austrian Chancellor Wolfgang Schuessel (R) of the conservative People's Party (OeVP) gestures while parliamentary fraction leader Wilhelm Molterer grabs a croissant prior to coalition talks in Vienna on January 8, 2007. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Wolfgang Schuessel (R) of the conservative People's Party (OeVP) and parliamentary fraction leader Wilhelm Molterer eat croissants prior to coalition talks in Vienna on January 8, 2007. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Wolfgang Schuessel of the conservative People's Party (OeVP) eats a croissant prior to coalition talks in Vienna on January 8, 2007. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austria's People's Party member Wilhelm Molterer (L) takes a croissant next to People's Party leader and Chancellor Wolfgang Schuessel at the beginning of coalition talks in Vienna December 20, 2006. REUTERS/Herbert Neubauer (AUSTRIA) 

An employee moves racks filled with freshly baked croissants at a plant of Swiss bakery products company Hiestand in Lupfig near Zurich, October 10, 2006. Hiestand announced earlier in the day that it had acquired 100 percent ownership of German bakery products company Fricopan. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) REUTERS 

View of a production line of chocolate croissants at a plant of Swiss bakery products company Hiestand in Lupfig near Zurich, October 10, 2006. Hiestand announced earlier in the day that it had acquired 100 percent ownership of German bakery products company Fricopan. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) REUTERS 

An employee handles croissants at a production line at a plant of Swiss bakery products company Hiestand in Lupfig near Zurich, October 10, 2006. Hiestand announced earlier in the day that it had acquired 100 percent ownership of German bakery products company Fricopan. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) REUTERS 

An employee rolls croissants at a production line at a plant of Swiss bakery products company Hiestand in Lupfig near Zurich, October 10, 2006. Hiestand announced earlier in the day that it had acquired 100 percent ownership of German bakery products company Fricopan. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) REUTERS 

Croissants of Swiss bakery products company Hiestand are ready to be served during a news conference of Hiestand in Zurich, October 10, 2006. Hiestand announced that it had acquired 100 percent ownership of German bakery products company Fricopan. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) 

Denmark's Liberal Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen (R) hands out bags with croissants to pedestrians in a street in Copenhagen February 8, 2005. Danes began voting in general elections on Tuesday with Rasmussen's re-election bid, based on a popular clampdown on asylum seekers, facing a last-minute surge for the opposition Social Democrats. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann AKW/JV 

Denmark's Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen (L) hands out bags with croissants to pedestrians in a street in Copenhagen February 8, 2005. Danes began voting in general elections on Tuesday with Rasmussen's re-election bid, based on a popular clampdown on asylum seekers, facing a last-minute surge for the opposition Social Democrats. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann AKW/JV 

Denmark's Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen holds bags with croissants to hand out to pedestrians in a street in Copenhagen February 8, 2005. Danes began voting in general elections on Tuesday with Rasmussen's re-election bid, based on a popular clampdown on asylum seekers, facing a last-minute surge for the opposition Social Democrats. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann AKW/AA 

A model wears a croissant fantine dress during contemporary fashion designer Lilly Pulitzer's Spring 2005 fashion show in New York, September 12, 2004. REUTERS/Chip East REUTERS CME 

U.S. Democratic presidential candidate retired General Wesley Clark orders a croissant at Bread and Chocolate in Concord, New Hampshire January 23, 2004. Clark will hold a rally later in the evening with actor Ted Danson. REUTERS/Brian Snyder BS/JDP 

U.S. Democratic presidential candidate retired General Wesley Clark carries his lunch of a croissant and an eclair at Bread and Chocolate in Concord, New Hampshire January 23, 2004. Clark will hold a rally later in the evening with actor Ted Danson. REUTERS/Brian Snyder BS 

French croissants are offered to the first customers at Starbucks Coffee Company's first coffee house after it opened in Paris, January 15, 2004. The coffee house is situated on Avenue de l'Opera at the heart of Paris' tourist district. 

French croissants are offered to the first customers at Starbucks Coffee Company's first coffee house after it opened in Paris, January 15, 2004. The coffee house is situated on Avenue de l'Opera at the heart of Paris' tourist district. REUTERS/Charles Platiau PP04010041 MAL/CRB 

French Prime Minister Lionel Jospin leaves a baker's shop after buying
some croissants downtown Paris, January 1, 2002. Jospin went shopping
to mark the launch of the new currency. Euro notes and coins replaced
national currencies as legal tender in 12 European Union countries.
REUTERS/Charles Platiau

CP/ 

A waitress gives a welcome kiss to a customer at the recently
inaugurated Cafe Piernas (Legs) in downtown Buenos Aires, August 31,
2001. Mimicking a successful cafe that they visited in neighboring
Chile, the owners of Cafe Pierna offer a place where their customers
stop by for more than just Buenos Aires' famous express coffee and
croissants. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian

EM/SV 

A waitress in hot pants serves coffee to a client at the recently
inaugurated Cafe Piernas (Legs) in downtown Buenos Aires, August 31,
2001. Mimicking a successful cafe that they visited in neighboring
Chile, the owners of Cafe Pierna offer a place where their customers
stop by for more than just Buenos Aires' famous coffee and croissants.
REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian

EM/SV 

Waitresses in hot pants serve coffee to customers at the recently
inaugurated Cafe Piernas (Legs) in downtown Buenos Aires, August 31,
2001. Mimicking a successful cafe that they visited in neighboring
Chile, the owners of Cafe Pierna offer a place where their customers
stop by for more than just Buenos Aires' famous expresso and
croissants. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian

EM/SV 

Australian Su Yin Lee (L) serves croissants to her Irish boyfriend Brendan Timmis in a hospital at the Andean ski resort of Bariloche,March 23 after they survived two weeks lost in the freezing Patagonia region when Timmis slipped and broke his leg. During their ordeal Timmis asked Lee to marry him if they ever survived and they now plan to marry in Perth, Australia, in November. The couple are considering going back to Patagonia for their honeymoon.

RR/KL/AS 

A customer at Singapore's first cybercafe "surfs the Net" at one of the establishment's terminals while empty coffee mugs sit near an unused computer. At the restaurant called CyberNet Cafe a cup of coffee, a croissant and an hour of surfing the Net costs S$13 (US$9.2). Access to the Internet is becoming increasingly popular in high-technology Singapore. Picture taken 13 SEP 95