The Most Expensive Free Trip Ever - TR Link is Up! Pg. 164

They are made from veal, therefore the whit colour. They have a rather mild taste and are a bit softer than the normal sausage. I would love to have some right now - it would be the perfect time for them since they really are a morning food! we have something we call "second breakfast" here in Germany and that's when you would eat white sausages. They are supposed to be eaten before you hear the bells chime noon. In the days of refridgeration this rule can be bend however...

So Pippin wasn't making it up when he was talking about "second breakfast" :rotfl:

Wow, I would love to live somewhere that had a second breakfast. After all, my favourite meal of the day is breakfast. Now I know what white sausages are. They sound quite tasty.
 
Are Ding Dong's like a Twinkie, but chocolate? I think the filling-to-cake-to chocolate icing ratio in a Ho-Ho is perfect.

Okay, I am jealous! Where is the Hostess factory?

No, they are round, like a hockey puck with less filling but completely coated in a thin/hard chocolate coating!

There is (or was) one right here in Seattle. I got to take my whole class there. It made me VERY cool for a short time.

Ah, the days of day old wonder bread from the thrift store......
 
So Pippin wasn't making it up when he was talking about "second breakfast" :rotfl:

I forgot about that!

Wow, I would love to live somewhere that had a second breakfast. After all, my favourite meal of the day is breakfast. Now I know what white sausages are. They sound quite tasty.

I try not to eat too much for breakfast, but when I'm traveling and stay at a Courtyard by Marriott or some place where they have a hot breakfast buffet, I can get used to it real fast. And when I get back home it takes a while to wean myself off of it.

White sausages sound better than blood sausages.

No, they are round, like a hockey puck with less filling but completely coated in a thin/hard chocolate coating!

Sorry, I'm stickin' with Ho-Ho's. To each his (or her) own. I guess that's why they make so many different things.

There is (or was) one right here in Seattle. I got to take my whole class there. It made me VERY cool for a short time.

Kind of like that Happy Days episode where a popular band stayed at Richie's house because he knew one of the band members from summer camp. 'Course he couldn't tell anyone they were staying there until after the concert. He was very cool for a short time.

Ah, the days of day old wonder bread from the thrift store......

I used to go to my grandparent's house and read a magazine called "The Good Old Days" about the Depression era or thereabouts. Now that I'm thinking about it, does it make me nostalgic for nostalgia?
 

Chocolate pudding pies (like the Hostess kind) were my favorite...

Ding Dongs over HoHos for sure.

I can't believe it.

As good as chocolate are, I preferred the coconut cream.

We'll just have to agree to disagree on the Ding Dong Ho-Ho issue. :snooty:

:goodvibes
 
I can't believe it.

As good as chocolate are, I preferred the coconut cream.

We'll just have to agree to disagree on the Ding Dong Ho-Ho issue. :snooty:

:goodvibes

I actually like the hostess chocolate donuts....the mini ones...

also some sort of coffee crumb ones as well...
 
I actually like the hostess chocolate donuts....the mini ones...

also some sort of coffee crumb ones as well...

I don't know if have Entenmann's out there, but I just discovered how good their chocolate devils food donuts are. Not the white cake donuts with chocolate icing, the chocolate cake ones. Wow! Hard to believe a boxed donut could get that delectible. They're almost never stocked, it always seems to be the white cake ones. But when I see the chocolate ones I'm tempted. If they're on special, I give-in to the temptation.
 
i don't know if have entenmann's out there, but i just discovered how good their chocolate devils food donuts are. Not the white cake donuts with chocolate icing, the chocolate cake ones. Wow! Hard to believe a boxed donut could get that delectible. They're almost never stocked, it always seems to be the white cake ones. But when i see the chocolate ones i'm tempted. If they're on special, i give-in to the temptation.

mmmmmmmmmmm
 
Food talk! Mmm... Can I join in?? I promise no taunting! I'll behave myself! I just woke up and am thinking just coffee is sounding great! Later on, since there are no ho-hos here, I'll have to settle with bread- with something, ANYTHING, on it.
 
nodnol (Katharina) :welcome:

I believe this is your first post here? Welcome to the party!

I recognize the words "wurst" and "brot", but that's about it. Help me with the meaning. Is it like, if you have to, you'll eat sausage without bread?

:wave2:

Wurst and Brot are certainly the most important words in the sentence - it's good to know you wouldn't stay hungry in Germany ;)
And yes, as mentioned above, it means something like that. It's ironic of course...

I just wanted to mention that it is Strudel - no Es involved anywhere in the word!! :goodvibes Will research a good strudel recipe tonight, it is not at all difficult to make!

There is of course one E: StrudEl, only the Czech (and maybe some other slavonic languages) manage even without the e: štrudl. Sorry, just couldn't let the pass the chance to correct my sister...

that's a topping right? streusel?

yes, it's a mixture of flour, butter and sugar, like on a crumble.
 
So Pippin wasn't making it up when he was talking about "second breakfast" :rotfl:

Wow, I would love to live somewhere that had a second breakfast. After all, my favourite meal of the day is breakfast. Now I know what white sausages are. They sound quite tasty.

Well, second breakfast isn't a daily meal here in Germany... More of an indulgence. :goodvibes But a mid-morning snack isn't so uncommon and in Southern Germany would be called "Brotzeit" meaning "bread time".

My suspicion that things like the German second breakfast as well as hot breakfasts in the US and the UK are a tradition which came from farmers. If you had to be in the stable in the early hours you might have something light before that and then once the morning work is done you had quite an appetite for a substantial meal.

White sausages sound better than blood sausages.

We have those in different variations, too! :thumbsup2


Sorry, but I didn't get around to research the strudel (with one E as Katharina correctly points out!) recipe yesterday, but I haven't forgotten about it!
 
Food talk! Mmm... Can I join in?? I promise no taunting! I'll behave myself! I just woke up and am thinking just coffee is sounding great! Later on, since there are no ho-hos here, I'll have to settle with bread- with something, ANYTHING, on it.

Sorry, I went to bed right around the time you posted this. But yes, you can join in! How 'bout some nutella on bread?

:wave2:

Wurst and Brot are certainly the most important words in the sentence - it's good to know you wouldn't stay hungry in Germany ;)
And yes, as mentioned above, it means something like that. It's ironic of course...

One more word I should verify to ensure my ability to not go hungry in Germany.....beer is bier, right?

There is of course one E: StrudEl, only the Czech (and maybe some other slavonic languages) manage even without the e: štrudl. Sorry, just couldn't let the pass the chance to correct my sister...

Very efficient of the Czech's, managing without the "e".

yes, it's a mixture of flour, butter and sugar, like on a crumble.

Works for me.

Well, second breakfast isn't a daily meal here in Germany... More of an indulgence. :goodvibes But a mid-morning snack isn't so uncommon and in Southern Germany would be called "Brotzeit" meaning "bread time".

I'll have to remember that..."Brotzeit".

My suspicion that things like the German second breakfast as well as hot breakfasts in the US and the UK are a tradition which came from farmers. If you had to be in the stable in the early hours you might have something light before that and then once the morning work is done you had quite an appetite for a substantial meal.

I believe that is true.

Sorry, but I didn't get around to research the strudel (with one E as Katharina correctly points out!) recipe yesterday, but I haven't forgotten about it!

No problem...take your time.
 
White sausages sound better than blood sausages.

Sorry, I'm stickin' with Ho-Ho's. To each his (or her) own. I guess that's why they make so many different things.

Kind of like that Happy Days episode where a popular band stayed at Richie's house because he knew one of the band members from summer camp. 'Course he couldn't tell anyone they were staying there until after the concert. He was very cool for a short time.

I used to go to my grandparents house and read a magazine called "The Good Old Days" about the Depression era or thereabouts. Now that I'm thinking about it, does it make me nostalgic for nostalgia?

nostaglic for nostalgia

probably

:rotfl:

Ho-ho's are ok but that chocolate coating is what gets you! MNNNN.

Suzie Q's...now thats WAYYYY to much frosting.

Chocolate pudding pies (like the Hostess kind) were my favorite...

Ding Dongs over HoHos for sure.

:thumbsup2 YAY another one!

I prefered the fruit pies. Blackberry. Every day if possible.

I'd like one now. Of course haven't had either (a fruit pie, ho-ho, ding dong or the like in ???? no clue)
I can't believe it.

As good as chocolate are, I preferred the coconut cream.

We'll just have to agree to disagree on the Ding Dong Ho-Ho issue. :snooty:

:goodvibes

I can't say I ever had a hostess coconut cream pie....hmmmn.
 
I don't know if have Entenmann's out there, but I just discovered how good their chocolate devils food donuts are. Not the white cake donuts with chocolate icing, the chocolate cake ones. Wow! Hard to believe a boxed donut could get that delectible. They're almost never stocked, it always seems to be the white cake ones. But when I see the chocolate ones I'm tempted. If they're on special, I give-in to the temptation.

Love those!!! I try not to buy them when I see them because they are a family pack but I really don't like to share them.:confused3
 
We ate there at lunchtime last year. I think the dinner menu is basically the same, except for an improved (for Disney) price. ;)

Still, I look forward to hearing what you had.
well who knows what i will be taking about after a few hours of free drinks at the luau

:banana:

i might tell you about the time a duck eat a cheerio out of my hand will sitting in the golf carts at FW in front our camper.

or the time we took the cart down the fitness trail and picked up pine cones for a girl scout project for my mom only to have them blow out of the back of the pickup truck on the way home and have over 500 pine cones hit the road behind us and explode over the intestate and watch cars dodge em.

or the time when i ate corn nuts and zebra cakes for breakfast when i was about 11 on our way to disney to only throw up in the truck and my parents having to clean the windshield of the truck. ( i was in the back seat when i threw up) you get hte idea.
:sad2:

any one of those topics could come up.
:laughing:
 
i will probalby tell you about my sneaky sneaky way for sneaking up to the top of the contemporary with reservations at the restaurant and getting the view of the the World and getting back down safely.

:thumbsup2
 
Suzie Q's...now thats WAYYYY to much frosting.

Suzie Q and Little Debbie get the heck outta my way....I'm heading for the Ho-Ho's.

I can't say I ever had a hostess coconut cream pie....hmmmn.

I'm not 100% sure they were Hostess. :confused:

Love those!!! I try not to buy them when I see them because they are a family pack but I really don't like to share them.:confused3

Ahh, someone else has found them too. ;)

well who knows what i will be taking about after a few hours of free drinks at the luau

:banana:

i might tell you about the time a duck eat a cheerio out of my hand will sitting in the golf carts at FW in front our camper.

or the time we took the cart down the fitness trail and picked up pine cones for a girl scout project for my mom only to have them blow out of the back of the pickup truck on the way home and have over 500 pine cones hit the road behind us and explode over the intestate and watch cars dodge em.

or the time when i ate corn nuts and zebra cakes for breakfast when i was about 11 on our way to disney to only throw up in the truck and my parents having to clean the windshield of the truck. ( i was in the back seat when i threw up) you get hte idea.
:sad2:

any one of those topics could come up.
:laughing:

Should be an interesting evening! Corn nuts -- I can't remember the last time I ate those!

i will probalby tell you about my sneaky sneaky way for sneaking up to the top of the contemporary with reservations at the restaurant and getting the view of the the World and getting back down safely.

:thumbsup2

Now that I want to hear about. Even more so than the corn nut and zebra cake vomit story, if you can believe that. We'll be eating at the Contemporary later in the week, at The Wave. :wave:
 
Suzie Q and Little Debbie get the heck outta my way....I'm heading for the Ho-Ho's.

My cullinary nemesis is the Zebra Cake. It taunts me. Like a stripedy siren. I hear it's song the moment I enter the store. It calls to me. "Biscuit! Biscuit! Come unwrap the cellophane of seperation that thou might know the goodness of my bounty." Which is why I usually shop with Tracy. She has Zebra Cake force fields and can repel them when they jump into the cart. Of course there is a grocery store by my office. And I AM getting hungry... :rolleyes1
 
Should be an interesting evening! Corn nuts -- I can't remember the last time I ate those!



Now that I want to hear about. Even more so than the corn nut and zebra cake vomit story, if you can believe that. We'll be eating at the Contemporary later in the week, at The Wave. :wave:
not a problem, i can leave the corn nut story out.
:goodvibes

but i will tellyou about hte ninja moves to get to the top without being detected.

i might even have a blueprint for you.
::yes::
 
Ok, this is wildly OT (but I guess so is most of the chatter here) and at least you can claim that this will enable you to check the authenticity of the dessert offerings at Biergarten - so it's actually on topic... :confused::confused3:lmao:

Have a look at this website, it will play a video :

http://www.essen-und-trinken.de/backschule/135146/strudelteig-grundrezept

The video will start after a stupid commercial, it can also be viewed commercial free at youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lE_Yq8Ry00

I have translated all the working steps as they are laid out below the video (thanks to google which did the main translating, I just had to edit it into a useful text... for some reasons it kept translating strudel into "vortex" or "whirlpool" :rotfl2:)

Strudel dough basic recipe

Ingriedents:
300g flour
130ml water
3-4 EL vegetable oil

thinly sliced apples (about 1 kg)
bread crumbs
almonds (finely chopped) (optional)
raisins (optional) (Magdalene's addition to recipe; it is very common, but I personally don't like raisins in the strudel)
sugar
cinnamon (use lightly, it should not taste of cinnamon, just use it to enhance the taste!)
slightly whipped whipped cream (this can be substituted with melted butter)
melted butter


With a little practice strudel dough is easy to make. Due to its flexible structure, it can be pulled very thin with your hands. Filled with apples, nuts and cream, it becomes a dream ... (That's funny, the German doesn't rhyme here at all...)

Steps

1. Knead dough
Put flour, water and oil in a food processor or use hand mixer with dough hook. Knead for about 10 minutes until you have a smooth dough. If the dough is too dry, add water to it. If the dough is too runny, add more flour. The dough is good if it can be removed easily from the bowl.


2. Form a ball of dough
Take the dough out of the bowl and knead on a floured work surface briefly with your hands. The dough should feel elastic. Then form a ball out of the dough.


3. Brush dough
Put dough into a small bowl (which has been covered with flour) and brush with some oil, so that no skin forms on the surface. Cover with foil and let stand about 1 hour at room temperature.


4. Pat dough and prepare strudel towel
Using paper towels blot the oil from the dough. Put a kitchen towel on work surface and spread a little flour on it.


5. Roll out dough
Put the strudel dough on the floured towel. First press it flat with the heel of your hand and then roll out with a rolling pin from the center. In between, lift the dough up, turn around and flour a bit.


6. Pull dough
In order to get a very thin strudel dough, lift the dough with both hands and pull it over the back of the hands. Proceed with caution and put the dough back onto the cloth before it begins to break.


7. Make the edge of the dough thinner
Now gently pull the edges of the dough with your fingers thinner.


8. Fill dough
The rolled out strudel can now be filled, for example, with apple pieces, bread crumbs, nuts, cinnamon and sugar. A few blobs of whipped cream makes the strudel juicy. The edge of the dough can be left free.


9. Brush edge of the dough with butter


10. Roll up strudel
Cut the edge of the dough, leave only the top edge, so that all thicker dough is gone. Flap the dough at the lower end over the filling and roll up slowly with the help of the towel. The upper edge of the doughis then put over the strudel and the open ends at the sides can then be put together as well and cut off a bit. Make sure that you don't roll the strudel from the kitchen towel.


11. Lay it on the baking sheet
Gently place the strudel on a baking sheet with parchment paper with help of the cloth and shape into a U.

(Magdalene's comment: I would just make two strudels and put them on the baking sheet side by side. That's the way my family usually does it. You have more end pieces, but some like those since they are crunchier.)


12. Brush strudel
Now brussh the struden with melted butter and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Put the strudel in a preheated oven at 190 ° C (electric oven) 45-50 minutes until golden brown. Strudel tastes hot or served cold.

Magdalene's comments:

The traditional way would be to serve it with a vanilla sauce (or custard), not ice cream!

There is a different way as well, where instead of putting it on a baking sheet, you put into a deeper dish (which should be filled by the strudel) and then pour milk into the dish and bake it that way. This eliminates any danger of drying out your strudel.
 














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