Enjoy a day out in Germany's North Rhine-Westphalia. We Email Database wanted to treat ourselves to a cake with a nice cup of coffee. We had an appointment in Café Hüftgold. It was really enjoyable and the cake was delicious. So did Patrizia. At one point she asked me if the name of the cafe meant anything. 'Hüftgold' – she didn't know that German word. I started Email Database talking enthusiastically about the “gold” on the hips, or the extra kilos. They call those pounds 'Hüftgold' in Germany. What I didn't realize is that Patrizia herself had gained a few kilos during the corona crisis.
She looked at me a little bewildered. The name 'Hüftgold' apparently had sprinkled salt in the wound. 3. Pferdeäpfel Another brain teaser: Which German Email Database word Email Database does not belong? Äpfel, Erdäpfel, Granatäpfel, Pferdeäpfel… 'Pferdeäpfel' is the correct answer. The German words 'Äpfel', 'Erdäpfel' and 'Granatäpfel' refer to fruits and vegetables and are therefore edible! This is in contrast to the term 'Pferdeäpfel'. When we think of apples, we initially think Email Database of fruit. Janneke from Venlo too. She went looking for a summer job with the Eastern neighbors. On a German site she saw that 'Pferdeäpfelsammler' were being sought in Hiddensee.
Picking apples – Janneke could do that. She had previously Email Database helped on a fruit farm before. When she called the German number, she soon found out that this job was a very special type of apple. Horse manure resembles apples in shape. That's why they call it 'Pferdeäpfel' in Germany. Do you think the German word 'Pferdeäpfel' sounds strange? Just think Email Database of our word cow pie. That sounds just as strange to a German! 4. Tote Granny Not every German will know 'Tote Oma'. The term originates from the former GDR. There it was a well-known dish that looks like a kind of knit, a real classic with black pudding. The sausage gives the dish a reddish-brown color and this makes it look a bit sinister at first glance. How did the court get its name?