• 𝘋𝘪𝘳𝘬
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    361 year ago

    As a German I can confirm Towels dipped in mayonnaise. Those tiny towels for just washing your hands are the best!

        • kubica
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          201 year ago

          If my grandmother had wheels she would have been a bike.

        • @froh42
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          1 year ago

          Mayonäs am Handtuch is fürd Preissn, a Gscheida zuzlt sei Handtüchl mit am siassm Sempf.

      • @wieson
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        31 year ago

        In the southwest they sometimes use vinegar and herbs and in Hesse (central DE) they have Grie Soß (which no-one understands). Sadly those differences are fading due to TV propaganda.

    • @DefyTheLegends
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      81 year ago

      Mein Gott, jetzt habe ich Hunger auf enorme Badehandtücher mit Mayonnaise. Vielen Dank auch.

    • Kühe sind toll
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      51 year ago

      Und zum Mittag gibt es die alten Badehandtücher mit welchen wir unsere Liegen reservieren.

  • @[email protected]
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    341 year ago

    It’s an aquired taste.

    Also it doesn’t have to be from enemies.

    Some prefer grovbrød with brunost.

  • @[email protected]
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    281 year ago

    El Niño has destroyed most of the Ford Focus reserve, leaving the Peruvian people to subsist on Chevrolet Aveo and Fiat Punto.

  • @[email protected]
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    221 year ago

    I was told americans parents usually put a few bullets under their kid’s eggs, so that they get use to it.

  • @Plagiatus
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    191 year ago

    As a German I can say it’s quite accurate, though I’d expect most Germans to prefer Remoulade over Mayonnaise.

    • @[email protected]
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      91 year ago

      French Canadian here, according to the rest of Canada I have cigarettes and baguettes for breakfast but I can’t confirm since I’m always drunk, high and intolerant.

  • QuinceDaPence
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    141 year ago

    I’d expect the crushed up bones of their enemies to be more of a Finnish thing. Which is also why I’m glad they’re on our side.

  • N3Cr0
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    131 year ago

    This is not accurate at all. Germans don’t need breakfast. And now get back to work!

      • @[email protected]
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        41 year ago

        Breakfast for dinner is also super common in the USA, sometimes called Brinner.

        Ironically Breakfast for dinner is the kind of breakfast that most people don’t have for breakfast most of the time (pancakes, french toast, fried or scrambled eggs, assorted meats, etc) so having it as dinner occasionally is actually more fitting in some ways.

        Most Americans eat the equivalent of cereal and coffee or no breakfast and just coffee most days. I myself almost never have breakfast. It’s sort of like a full English in the UK, most people aren’t eating that everyday.

      • @hakunawazo
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        31 year ago

        It sounds more fun translated. Like the German breakfast, “das Frühstück” would be “early piece”.

    • Flying SquidM
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      51 year ago

      You guys invented tapas. You have no idea what to eat or when.

      • @x4740N
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        31 year ago

        I don’t think Spain invented a webcomic app /s

    • @[email protected]
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      31 year ago

      The trick is to smoke weed to calm yourself until that stops working and just makes you more anxious too

  • I Cast Fist
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    81 year ago

    I suspect brazilian breakfast would be a spoonful of “lost ammo” (balas perdidas)

  • @Skanky
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    81 year ago

    American here. Can confirm that Germans have towels dipped in mayonnaise for breakfast