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Post by Desophaeus on May 31, 2017 19:23:04 GMT
miquetoast perhaps?  I'm pretty sure they don't call it "French Toast" like we do in America. It's likely to be BurnedBreadDrownedInSyrupOfTheMaple or something lol. A lot more scarier sounding just because Destuch has rough syllables in its common use tho. |
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Post by Bismarck Jr on May 31, 2017 21:20:45 GMT
Here in my area we call it Frankenbrot. Litteraly french bread. |
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Post by Desophaeus on May 31, 2017 22:50:41 GMT
Here in my area we call it Frankenbrot. Litteraly french bread. As in Frankenbrot is a toasted piece of bread dipped into maple syrup? So much for the BurnedBreadDrownedInSyrupOfTheMaple theory, oh well lol. |
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Post by Bismarck Jr on May 31, 2017 22:58:08 GMT
Here in my area we call it Frankenbrot. Litteraly french bread. As in Frankenbrot is a toasted piece of bread dipped into maple syrup? So much for the BurnedBreadDrownedInSyrupOfTheMaple theory, oh well lol. We usually dip it in an egg yolk sauce |
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Post by Desophaeus on Jun 1, 2017 0:35:45 GMT
As in Frankenbrot is a toasted piece of bread dipped into maple syrup? So much for the BurnedBreadDrownedInSyrupOfTheMaple theory, oh well lol. We usually dip it in an egg yolk sauce That's before the French toast is cooked right? I mean serving the French toast along with a bowl of syrup for the eater to dip the toast in at the table. Most variations of the French toast in America involves the egg yolk sauce in preparation for the toasting/baking (some people use the oven instead of the stovetop). |
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Post by Bismarck Jr on Jun 1, 2017 0:52:55 GMT
We usually dip it in an egg yolk sauce That's before the French toast is cooked right? I mean serving the French toast along with a bowl of syrup for the eater to dip the toast in at the table. Most variations of the French toast in America involves the egg yolk sauce in preparation for the toasting/baking (some people use the oven instead of the stovetop). Well here in this area of germany we make a sauce with the yolk and use that |
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Post by Desophaeus on Jun 1, 2017 1:13:12 GMT
Ah, thanks for clearing things up.  |
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Post by NetherFreek on Jun 1, 2017 5:26:56 GMT
Meanwhile we call it wentelteefjes cause we're weird
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Post by NetherFreek on Jun 1, 2017 5:28:27 GMT
Meanwhile we call it wentelteefjes cause we're weird Also, if you were to translate it you'll get 'rolling b*tches' (yes, i know it's weird) |
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Post by Desophaeus on Jun 1, 2017 6:00:00 GMT
Meanwhile we call it wentelteefjes cause we're weird Also, if you were to translate it you'll get 'rolling b*tches' (yes, i know it's weird)  |
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Post by Desophaeus on Jun 3, 2017 23:52:55 GMT
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Post by Bismarck Jr on Jun 4, 2017 1:31:04 GMT
Guuuude Hessisch word for "Hi how are ya!" In Germany if you ask how someone is they will go to great detail as it is very rare to happen and they will think you are genuinely concerned for them. So we just say guuuude to let them know were just friendly. pronounced good-eh |
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Post by Bismarck Jr on Jun 9, 2017 0:57:30 GMT
Scheissen
Which can either mean shooting or... another action beginning with s and ending with ing that I cant say here.
Which makes saying "Dont shoot me" a hassle.
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Post by Erich von Ludendorff on Jun 9, 2017 6:37:14 GMT
Scheissen Which can either mean shooting or... another action beginning with s and ending with ing that I cant say here. Which makes saying "Dont shoot me" a hassle. NICHT SCHEISSEN MICH can either be 1) DON'T SHOOT ME. Or, 2) DON'T **** ME |
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Post by Nobunaga Oda on Jun 20, 2017 6:12:28 GMT
How about some other greetings/phrases needed to survive touring in mordern countries that speak German?
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