You're not allowed to honk in Germany without a valid reason? That's it, I'm moving to Germany! And coffee and cake, and money for recycling. It's perfect. Plus, Germany has the Black Forest, which I really want to visit!
Germany is really awesome! There are a lot of places we want to see within Germany. If it was just a little warmer year round it might be perfect to us! 😍
@@AnneEWilliamson Haha - yeah it's a type of German Chocolate Cake but sooo beautiful and delicious. Actually, I haven't had it for a long time. There are some recipes online but I'm not even going to attempt to make. I DID just make the mango sticky rice dessert this weekend because of their old video.
Bread! The thing I miss the most uproad is always the German bread. And I am not even necessarily a dark bread eater, but what passes as bread in some countries is just terrible!
true... immer wenn ich im ausland bin kann ich kaum glauben was die als "brot" anbieten. fühlt sich für mich an wie die spanplattenversion von echtem brot. xD
It's what I missed most when I left England to return to the States! Fresh baked multigrain, sliced, put in the toaster oven with cheese, then topped with brown sauce (similar to A1). Yum! Typical 'tea' snack.
Survival rule #1 in Germany: FIND THE CHURCH! if you see a church you know there's a Wirtshaus, and Wirtshaus means fresh food and drinks - even on Sunday!
Willkommen in Deutschland :D and yeah, totally agree with all your points. When i returned from Central Asia a few weeks ago the first thing for me to do was having a Döner Kebab at my favorite place. And guess what, i returned the same night for a second Döner :) Also totally agree with the noise pollution. I live right in the Center of a big City in Germany but compared to the constantly honking drivers in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan it felt like a verkehrsberuhigte Zone.
Haha the döner kebabs are really something special! It's funny how we don't even notice how nice something like minimal noise pollution can be until we go to another country!
THE most importing thing I miss from Germany when traveling is the water quality! This said I live in North Germany where the water quality is that good that water from the amateurs is better then bottled water and tastes incredible.
I really miss the sausage, and chocolate! I visited many towns in Germany last December, and everywhere was so beautiful. Then I had sausage and chocolate at the Christmas markets! Omg! So good. American chocolate now tastes grainy to me.
I really do love the Kaffee und Kuchen thing in germany i migrated to germany 20 years ago from england so i adapted that pretty fast because we got the tea and bicuits thing :D
Das mit dem Döner vermissen kenne ich sooo gut. Nach 10 Jahren im Ausland (China, Russland ,Vietnam) sind wir nun seit 2 Jahren back... und es gibt noch immer mindestens 2x wöchentlich Döner bei uns :D
Had Doner kabobs almost every day in Aschaffenburg. They were a Turkish food from cut from lamb. Delicious! Not many Turks in the US (NYC), but Greeks make a similar food called Gyro. It's not quite as good as it is "ground" lamb. As a NYer I was stuck in traffic one Sunday morning out in the countryside. I wondered 1-What was the hold up? 2-Why were there no horns? It turned out that there were about 1/2 dozen people riding bicycles and the street was too narrow to pass. It was a surprise that there was Woolworth in Aschaffenburg. Don't think there are any more in US. But, when I approached the cashier I realized that they wouldn't give bags to carry everything back to the hotel.
What great reasons to go to Germany!! Not sure about the coffee but yes on 🍰!! Definitely awesome on Green country!! So sad as we PAY to recycle which we do since it's important with only one planet Earth, and where my parents' live, I think the people get fined if they don't put the recyclables in the correct bins. Hmm, clearly USA has not tried to use positive methods for Green/recycling efforts. Only some grocery stores will give you points for bringing and using own green bags. Hope this changes so more countries do what will make our environment healthier.
Yeah, it's really crazy how behind the USA is in comparison to some European cities. The fact that plastic bags are even a free option is crazy! Force people to pay a few cents for a bag and I'm sure people will start bringing their own. It's going to feel weird when we go to the USA to see how different it is. Go green!
@@DeanaandPhil Its state to state too. I remember in Hawaii, there was a deposit on bottles which was good to see people carrying bagful of bottles to the recycling center. I think there's more in the Northeast as I think when I lived in Connecticut they did too and a lot of the other surrounding states did too. I was trying to find out what equipment is needed to recycle styrofoam since someone keeps bringing home food in their CookOut container. So grateful one of the grocery store takes them, but they've stopped taking glass.
Ahhh yeah that's true! It really depends on each state and even cities. Austin, Texas was pretty green when I was there and I've heard California in general is more green.
Callie T you can’t say US as a generalization as each state is different. I’ve lived in mainly places that do recycling like Germany. In both Connecticut and California, we paid a cash deposit on all plastic bottles that you redeemed at the store like they do in Germany with a machine that accepts the bottles. There are no free plastic bags in either of those states either to encourage use of reusable bags. Essentially, the key is that Democratic states in the US usually have the same good policies as Germany.
I love coffee and cake, and bakeries overall in Germany. The fresh bread, nice pastry. Sit and chat-culture. When I was staying at my bf's (ger) he lived in the middle of town, literally on the side of a town square, and the closes bakery was same house just downstairs. Made it my thing to just pop in and by couple breakfast buns. Love, love love! In Finland, if I meet with my friends we mainly come to the other person's house, in Germany, we always meet in a cafeteria. One thing to add on your list: I really miss the sound of Church bells. It's so pretty! I just open the window, sigh, stare and listen. In Finland our bells ring only for funerals/marriages/come here and listen like idk once a week or so maybe. And the dark seed bread by Lidl, so good for breakfast and made my tummy work like a bombing machine! My fiance has to import that when he comes over, lol.
Hallo lovely couple. It is very strange to call "Kebab" typical German food. I'ts definitely not, if you think about it. Tasty, yes. I'am from the Netherlands, your neighbours on the west, and I love Germany too. What I love about Germany ( in general) are the friendly and polite people and the amount of nature that is preserved. As I do speak German, it is easy for me to travel and be very comfortable. Also, Grüsse aus Holland!
Döner is typical German food. It was invented in Germany by a Turkish/German man. Kebap is a different dish, which was originally invented in Turkey and where he got his idea from.
Germany is smart about going green. My dad said there are also fines for having a clunker car that leaks and yearly car inspections...those a thing? We lived in Germany on an American base and a crappy old car my parents had got towed. Opel Recrd or something?
There is. It's called TÜV and you have to get TÜV for your car every few years (depending on how the inspection on your car went, they give you TÜV for a certain amount of years).
There are some arguments about how it was invented. But the strongest one is that it was invented by Mr. Iskender in Bursa,Turkey😊 But I know that German people love this and we really like (as a Turkish one) German people😊 So, there is not a big theme to dispute. Also Döner means in Turkish: something which turns around.
@@DeanaandPhil That's the cool thing about food culture: if it gets exported, it turns into something new, another version of something familiar. And for some people that's the first thing they come to know and hence, their reference point. Never bad to talk about the origins of a dish, though, especially with a couple of drinks and a kebab 😋
I wanna see your cooking! That looked quite delicious. I'm so tired of professional chefs trying to show me “simple“ and “quick meal“ cooking. Whatever they cook is always “healthy“ a.k.a. super complicated with special ingredients from special markets from super special sources for triple the price and in reality those take four times the time they say you need to prepare them. I wanna see what normal people eat. I wanna see what you guys eat and how you prepare your food.
I love everything except the pig knuckles 😄 I can’t tell you how many times I’ve ordered food off a German menu and I always manage to inadvertently get a pig knuckle! It became a running joke after a while.
Thats what I wanted to say about your Video in Asia. Aaaaalll that plastic is a sin. But the impressions where so impacting , that I didnt want to turn it down.
I miss everything in Germany. I grea up in Germany. And moved back to the states when I was in 6th grade and haven't been there since. I miss the volks marches, the foods, the culture, the castles. Germany is a gorgeous country and would love to go back but I can not afford it.
Coming back from america the first thing i was craving for was real bread from my bakery, all they had over there was whitebread , hated it. With all the other things i could live but this was something i really missed. And funny thing : when i came back home from sardinia ( italy ) i was surprised how many trees we have here. Never thought about that til there were none. Nowhere. Great video, love both of you.
@Phil Wie denkst du über Schwimmbäder. Meine Mutter kommt Gebürtig aus Oklahoma ich bin in Deutschland geboren. So waren wir also einige male in den Staaten und es gibt keine öffentlichen Schwimmbäder was von Verwandten mit "we got one in the backyard tho" gerechtfertigt wurde. :D
I grew up in Germany and moved to the US in 2009. I definitely miss the baked goods from there. The cakes, danish, rolls and bread. I miss how clean the towns and cities are compared to the US. The infrastructure and the way it is set up as a whole. I always took public transportation for granted until I moved to the US and realized how much it is lacking here. I also think that Germany does a much better and more efficient job in recycling. Those are just a few things that come to mind.
Döner? Macht schöner ... kleiner Tip ... kommst du jemals nach Wien, fahr in den 2. Bezirk zum Donauzentrum. Dort gibt es einen Dönerladen, da kommst du nicht mehr weck ... yummi 😋😋😋😋😋😋
Einfach herrlich, diese beiden so gut gelaunten, liebenswerten Eheleute, deren Freude und Liebe man so deutlich spürt und auf sein eigenes Herz abfärben lassen kann! Dafür dankt aus frohem Herzen der Rainer-JGS.de, der Freund unschuldiger Lebensfreude und aufrichtiger Nächstenliebe.
After 6 months of travelling through south east asia, i really missed Brot, Schwarzbrot und Kartoffel - Bratkartoffel, mashed Kartoffel, Salzkartoffel....
Phil is welcome to Estonia because he like bloodwurst und sauerkraut aws ist hierin Estnische respublic. und graubrot ( blackbread -ryebread9. and ohter meals whatis in Gernay too.
Warum sagt man im englischem eigend immer "Döner kebab", nicht einfach nur kurz "Döner" wie bei uns ????🤨🤔 Kann mir das irgendjemand mal erklären bitte??^^
But even in Germany we have differences between cities regarding Döner. I have been traveling a lot throughout the country but nothing comes close to the Döner I get back home in Berlin
It basically is. Originally its turkish, so the meat and its seasoning is what im talking about. Döner Kebab is just to stuff all that into bread, add sauce ( white yoghurt-ish sauce, often with garlic ) and add as much "rabbit food" as you want. I like mine with red slaw, red onions, feta-cheese, sauce and meat.
Basically it's a full meal idea packed in one. So you get bread meat plus salad along with a nice sauce of your choice. At a kebab house you can decide whether you like salad or not wich makes a kebab even better because it's your choice what you want. You can customize 😍
Please keep in mind that Germany can only be this green and clean because we externalise all the negative consequences of our actions into other countries. If we would not export our waste into southe east asian and african countries we would not be as well off as we are. We are living on the costs of other people so we sould not pride ourselves on our great lifestyle that much
The solar panels and Wind turbines are definitely a big fat negative in Germany. Because of using this ineferior energy source Germany has become the most expensive country in Europe in terms of electricity costs. If only they would wake up and bring back the nuclear power plants they would not only fix the very high energy costs but also be using energy that emits little to no CO2.
In the uk if you get a honked at your like ohhhh #### What did I do a little think it’s the same in the UK you can’t honk for no reason it has to be a reason no one does anyway unless it’s something serious danger or your warning someone that somethings going to happen
Ich hab 7 Jahre im Ausland gewohnt und ich hasse Kaffee und Kuchen Immernoch aber ja ..ich mag keinen Kaffee ich bevorzuge herzhaftes Essen. kann man nichts machen. Versuch immer n Käsebrot oder ne Käsestange zu essen, wenn ich mich schon mit hinsetzen muss 😂 und Pfand hasse ich auch. Aber so gute Döner findet man tatsächlich nirgendwo.
Phil here Estonia ist zwei mal weniger mench das Danishland = Wir brauchen mehr rad werkechr kultur und Radeg. Ja ich brauche pracitsch my Deutsch sprach ,weil ich lernt 34 Jahre zurück und here in Estinsch Respublik nur 1,2 % Deutsch srach mensch. Danke Phil
![เปิดบ้าน พี่ตูน Bodyslam หลังใหม่คนแรก ที่ภูเก็ต l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/flFwcmyDQSk/mqdefault.jpg)
You're not allowed to honk in Germany without a valid reason? That's it, I'm moving to Germany! And coffee and cake, and money for recycling. It's perfect. Plus, Germany has the Black Forest, which I really want to visit!
the black forest isnt that special :D rather visit the bavarian forest :D
Black Forest Cake!!!
@@calliet7893 Black Forest Cake? I've never heard of it. I really want to try it now!
Germany is really awesome! There are a lot of places we want to see within Germany. If it was just a little warmer year round it might be perfect to us! 😍
@@AnneEWilliamson Haha - yeah it's a type of German Chocolate Cake but sooo beautiful and delicious. Actually, I haven't had it for a long time. There are some recipes online but I'm not even going to attempt to make. I DID just make the mango sticky rice dessert this weekend because of their old video.
Bread! The thing I miss the most uproad is always the German bread. And I am not even necessarily a dark bread eater, but what passes as bread in some countries is just terrible!
Ahh, yes! Bread too and the amount of fresh bakeries! 😍
true... immer wenn ich im ausland bin kann ich kaum glauben was die als "brot" anbieten. fühlt sich für mich an wie die spanplattenversion von echtem brot. xD
Not even the netherlands or belgium have nice bread, just these really squishy and soft pieces of baked dough...
Ich will kruste!
So true, in france there is good bread too tho
It's what I missed most when I left England to return to the States! Fresh baked multigrain, sliced, put in the toaster oven with cheese, then topped with brown sauce (similar to A1). Yum! Typical 'tea' snack.
Survival rule #1 in Germany: FIND THE CHURCH! if you see a church you know there's a Wirtshaus, and Wirtshaus means fresh food and drinks - even on Sunday!
Das stimmt halt wirklich
Thats right xD
There is a Turkish German who set up his Kebap stall right around the corner where we live. Guess who is his best client in Spain?
Willkommen in Deutschland :D and yeah, totally agree with all your points. When i returned from Central Asia a few weeks ago the first thing for me to do was having a Döner Kebab at my favorite place. And guess what, i returned the same night for a second Döner :) Also totally agree with the noise pollution. I live right in the Center of a big City in Germany but compared to the constantly honking drivers in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan it felt like a verkehrsberuhigte Zone.
Haha the döner kebabs are really something special! It's funny how we don't even notice how nice something like minimal noise pollution can be until we go to another country!
THE most importing thing I miss from Germany when traveling is the water quality! This said I live in North Germany where the water quality is that good that water from the amateurs is better then bottled water and tastes incredible.
Usually, it is not a good thing if tap water have some taste
I really miss the sausage, and chocolate! I visited many towns in Germany last December, and everywhere was so beautiful. Then I had sausage and chocolate at the Christmas markets! Omg! So good. American chocolate now tastes grainy to me.
this is the best looking döner kebap i ever saw. our döner kebaps look very different to that.
I really do love the Kaffee und Kuchen thing in germany i migrated to germany 20 years ago from england so i adapted that pretty fast because we got the tea and bicuits thing :D
jaaa! kaffee und Kuchen! in Ostfriesland(where I´m from) auch Tee und Kuchen:-) great vid!
YUM! Sounds good! I like tee too! 😍 Really just something to wash down the Kuchen. 😋
In Bayern/Österreich sagt man "Jause" bzw. "Jaus'n" dazu , war bei meiner Großmutter Standard.
You were just showing me again how awesome and funny it is to live in Germany ^^
Das mit dem Döner vermissen kenne ich sooo gut. Nach 10 Jahren im Ausland (China, Russland ,Vietnam) sind wir nun seit 2 Jahren back... und es gibt noch immer mindestens 2x wöchentlich Döner bei uns :D
Ich vermisse mein Deutschland!!! Ist ein sehr gut landt.
Yes! Lots to see still too! The German country side with green hills in summer might be my favorite sight! :)
Kim Crosses Borders Und we vermissen you! Good Morning texan Girl!
Had Doner kabobs almost every day in Aschaffenburg. They were a Turkish food from cut from lamb. Delicious! Not many Turks in the US (NYC), but Greeks make a similar food called Gyro. It's not quite as good as it is "ground" lamb. As a NYer I was stuck in traffic one Sunday morning out in the countryside. I wondered 1-What was the hold up? 2-Why were there no horns? It turned out that there were about 1/2 dozen people riding bicycles and the street was too narrow to pass. It was a surprise that there was Woolworth in Aschaffenburg. Don't think there are any more in US. But, when I approached the cashier I realized that they wouldn't give bags to carry everything back to the hotel.
Love your videos, because i am an American and have German roots. My relatives live in Fuldatal near Kassel. Would love to see a video on that region
id like to see more of your travel in europe i suggest italy its a beautiful country the food the people
There is also a „Hupverbot“ in Austria 😂
Thank god! =)
We have Pfand in Austria too, but only for glass bottles.
Kaffee & Kuchen is definitely necessary!!! ♥ :D
What great reasons to go to Germany!! Not sure about the coffee but yes on 🍰!! Definitely awesome on Green country!! So sad as we PAY to recycle which we do since it's important with only one planet Earth, and where my parents' live, I think the people get fined if they don't put the recyclables in the correct bins. Hmm, clearly USA has not tried to use positive methods for Green/recycling efforts. Only some grocery stores will give you points for bringing and using own green bags. Hope this changes so more countries do what will make our environment healthier.
Yeah, it's really crazy how behind the USA is in comparison to some European cities. The fact that plastic bags are even a free option is crazy! Force people to pay a few cents for a bag and I'm sure people will start bringing their own. It's going to feel weird when we go to the USA to see how different it is. Go green!
@@DeanaandPhil Its state to state too. I remember in Hawaii, there was a deposit on bottles which was good to see people carrying bagful of bottles to the recycling center. I think there's more in the Northeast as I think when I lived in Connecticut they did too and a lot of the other surrounding states did too. I was trying to find out what equipment is needed to recycle styrofoam since someone keeps bringing home food in their CookOut container. So grateful one of the grocery store takes them, but they've stopped taking glass.
Ahhh yeah that's true! It really depends on each state and even cities. Austin, Texas was pretty green when I was there and I've heard California in general is more green.
Callie T you can’t say US as a generalization as each state is different. I’ve lived in mainly places that do recycling like Germany. In both Connecticut and California, we paid a cash deposit on all plastic bottles that you redeemed at the store like they do in Germany with a machine that accepts the bottles. There are no free plastic bags in either of those states either to encourage use of reusable bags. Essentially, the key is that Democratic states in the US usually have the same good policies as Germany.
Döner Kebab ... truely the best. ;) Shoutout to all our turkish friends who made this wonderful thing happen.
One of the best food inventions! :)
It's a german thing isn't it? 🤔
I love coffee and cake, and bakeries overall in Germany. The fresh bread, nice pastry. Sit and chat-culture. When I was staying at my bf's (ger) he lived in the middle of town, literally on the side of a town square, and the closes bakery was same house just downstairs. Made it my thing to just pop in and by couple breakfast buns. Love, love love! In Finland, if I meet with my friends we mainly come to the other person's house, in Germany, we always meet in a cafeteria.
One thing to add on your list: I really miss the sound of Church bells. It's so pretty! I just open the window, sigh, stare and listen. In Finland our bells ring only for funerals/marriages/come here and listen like idk once a week or so maybe. And the dark seed bread by Lidl, so good for breakfast and made my tummy work like a bombing machine! My fiance has to import that when he comes over, lol.
Theres bottle deposit in Scandinavia, too......2 krones small , 3 krones big bottle (Norway)
The bottle machine was slow in Munich compared to Norway
Hallo lovely couple. It is very strange to call "Kebab" typical German food. I'ts definitely not, if you think about it. Tasty, yes.
I'am from the Netherlands, your neighbours on the west, and I love Germany too. What I love about Germany ( in general) are the friendly and polite people and the amount of nature that is preserved. As I do speak German, it is easy for me to travel and be very comfortable. Also, Grüsse aus Holland!
Döner is typical German food. It was invented in Germany by a Turkish/German man. Kebap is a different dish, which was originally invented in Turkey and where he got his idea from.
Germany sounds like a wonderful place to live, a dreamland. I hope I can visit one day. The only thing I miss when I leave my country is the bidet.
very nice! i wonder what Deana thinks about the Gyro vs Doners?
I have missed Doners since leaving Germany 15 years ago!
Omg, I can totally relate! How do you make it without a Doner for 15 years? :D
@@DeanaandPhil very sad but I'm finally moving back over in a year and can't wait to expose my kids..... lol
We have the same laws regarding honking in Pennsylvania.
Is there also a video for what you don't miss from Germany?
Was ich an Neuseeland vermisst habe, war das Nachtleben in Wellington, als ich dort lebte.
Food and bakeries!
Bread and beer!! evrey time i am uproad this two things are the ones i miss the most
German specialties! 😍🍻🍞
Germany is smart about going green. My dad said there are also fines for having a clunker car that leaks and yearly car inspections...those a thing? We lived in Germany on an American base and a crappy old car my parents had got towed. Opel Recrd or something?
Cars need inspection regularly or when you get pulled over your fined or your car towed
There is. It's called TÜV and you have to get TÜV for your car every few years (depending on how the inspection on your car went, they give you TÜV for a certain amount of years).
Döner kebap is a Turkish food which you can find in every part of the world:) Also in Phuket and Pattaya Walking Street.
Haha we've definitely had a few in Thailand!
yes, but it was invented in Berlin by a Turkish-German Man
There are some arguments about how it was invented. But the strongest one is that it was invented by Mr. Iskender in Bursa,Turkey😊 But I know that German people love this and we really like (as a Turkish one) German people😊 So, there is not a big theme to dispute. Also Döner means in Turkish: something which turns around.
@@DeanaandPhil That's the cool thing about food culture: if it gets exported, it turns into something new, another version of something familiar. And for some people that's the first thing they come to know and hence, their reference point. Never bad to talk about the origins of a dish, though, especially with a couple of drinks and a kebab 😋
Not that I am an expert on German pronunciation, when p and f Go Walking, the p is silent and the f does the talking.
Dunkles Brot, Ruhe, Natur, Wald, Sprache und Kultur, Ordnung, Struktur, Sicherheit (soweit noch vorhanden), Kartoffeln, Suppen, Nudeln, medizinische Versorgung, Sauberkeit, Kaffee, Kuchen, Frühstück und vieles mehr... Klöße, Rotkohl...
I wanna see your cooking! That looked quite delicious. I'm so tired of professional chefs trying to show me “simple“ and “quick meal“ cooking. Whatever they cook is always “healthy“ a.k.a. super complicated with special ingredients from special markets from super special sources for triple the price and in reality those take four times the time they say you need to prepare them. I wanna see what normal people eat. I wanna see what you guys eat and how you prepare your food.
I love everything except the pig knuckles 😄 I can’t tell you how many times I’ve ordered food off a German menu and I always manage to inadvertently get a pig knuckle! It became a running joke after a while.
Ich liebe auch Kaffee und Kuchen 👍 Ihr seid sehr sympatische Menschen, macht weiter so 💖
Yessss all the Kuchen! :) :)
Phil misses American convenience (Amazon) he had in Germany.
Thats what I wanted to say about your Video in Asia. Aaaaalll that plastic is a sin. But the impressions where so impacting , that I didnt want to turn it down.
I miss the bread... the beer! The infrastructure as a whole is better than the states.
I am surprised y'all didnt mention the BEER!
I miss everything in Germany. I grea up in Germany. And moved back to the states when I was in 6th grade and haven't been there since. I miss the volks marches, the foods, the culture, the castles. Germany is a gorgeous country and would love to go back but I can not afford it.
Driving is freedom! But yeah, you should check out driving a cabriolet or roadster. It's even more freedom! Seriously, try it.
02:55 ... YES! That's it!!!
What town are you in?
Ahhhhh Yeah Lazada its pretty much the South East Asia of Amazon !
My car is my castle :-))
6:43... ich hab kurz echt "Kokain at home" verstanden! :D
...bei 2. hören war es dann aber ein klares "cooking". :P
Coming back from america the first thing i was craving for was real bread from my bakery, all they had over there was whitebread , hated it. With all the other things i could live but this was something i really missed. And funny thing : when i came back home from sardinia ( italy ) i was surprised how many trees we have here. Never thought about that til there were none. Nowhere. Great video, love both of you.
@Phil Wie denkst du über Schwimmbäder. Meine Mutter kommt Gebürtig aus Oklahoma ich bin in Deutschland geboren. So waren wir also einige male in den Staaten und es gibt keine öffentlichen Schwimmbäder was von Verwandten mit "we got one in the backyard tho" gerechtfertigt wurde. :D
Döner Falafel🥙#1 in München @ Sollner Kebap Haus (near S-Bahn Solln)
4.7/5 on Google
Such a cute couple!
I grew up in Germany and moved to the US in 2009. I definitely miss the baked goods from there. The cakes, danish, rolls and bread. I miss how clean the towns and cities are compared to the US. The infrastructure and the way it is set up as a whole. I always took public transportation for granted until I moved to the US and realized how much it is lacking here. I also think that Germany does a much better and more efficient job in recycling. Those are just a few things that come to mind.
Döner? Macht schöner ... kleiner Tip ... kommst du jemals nach Wien, fahr in den 2. Bezirk zum Donauzentrum. Dort gibt es einen Dönerladen, da kommst du nicht mehr weck ... yummi 😋😋😋😋😋😋
We've been to Wien and I had many Döners there, but never in the Donauzentrum :D
Einfach herrlich, diese beiden so gut gelaunten, liebenswerten Eheleute,
deren Freude und Liebe man so deutlich spürt und auf sein eigenes Herz abfärben lassen kann!
Dafür dankt aus frohem Herzen der Rainer-JGS.de,
der Freund unschuldiger Lebensfreude und aufrichtiger Nächstenliebe.
You two are really handsome. Nearly everything Phil says is so relatable. Grüße aus Franken
Phil wo wurde der Döner Kebap erfunden und warum? Ein Video über die Geschichte währe schön! Und weißt Du es??
In Berlin.
Estonian bisquit traditional is Hafer küchen /oat cookie. = kaeraküpsis
After 6 months of travelling through south east asia, i really missed Brot, Schwarzbrot und Kartoffel - Bratkartoffel, mashed Kartoffel, Salzkartoffel....
The donor kebab reminds me of a Greek gyro.
You two are all kinds of adorable!
:) :) Glad to be back in Germany!
It is not kebap, it is döner : )
Lebanese Gyro pita sandwiches are better... I've had both. The Hummus in Nuenberg is very good.The coffee at the Merkur Berlin is very good.
what is your favorite german coffee?
Sorry but seit ihr nur im Urlaub oder?
Ihr lebt zsm. in Deutschland stimmt das oder seit ihr umgezogen?
Phil is welcome to Estonia because he like bloodwurst und sauerkraut aws ist hierin Estnische respublic. und graubrot ( blackbread -ryebread9. and ohter meals whatis in Gernay too.
Oh ... you didn't come to Taiwan ?
I was in Taiwan a few years ago before we started making TH-cam videos. We would love to go an explore some more sometime soon!
Warum sagt man im englischem eigend immer "Döner kebab", nicht einfach nur kurz "Döner" wie bei uns ????🤨🤔
Kann mir das irgendjemand mal erklären bitte??^^
Dephi TV Keine Ahnung.. Es ist das selbe Essen, nur einmal vom Türken und das andere Mal vom Griechen.
In Österreich sagen wir eig die meiste Zeit nur Kebab und nicht Döner.
Your recycle your bottle to get a coin so you can now spend it on the toilet. Lol
But even in Germany we have differences between cities regarding Döner. I have been traveling a lot throughout the country but nothing comes close to the Döner I get back home in Berlin
The best Döner we've had thus far has been in Berlin. 😍
Aah I liebe Deutschland!
Kebab is a giant blob of bread stuffed with meat? Id like that but hold all the rabbit food...
It basically is. Originally its turkish, so the meat and its seasoning is what im talking about. Döner Kebab is just to stuff all that into bread, add sauce ( white yoghurt-ish sauce, often with garlic ) and add as much "rabbit food" as you want. I like mine with red slaw, red onions, feta-cheese, sauce and meat.
Basically it's a full meal idea packed in one. So you get bread meat plus salad along with a nice sauce of your choice. At a kebab house you can decide whether you like salad or not wich makes a kebab even better because it's your choice what you want. You can customize 😍
10:20min Deine Kopfstütze ist zu niedrig eingestellt. Safety first!
I think u should hv teste Dubai’s kebabs
Please keep in mind that Germany can only be this green and clean because we externalise all the negative consequences of our actions into other countries. If we would not export our waste into southe east asian and african countries we would not be as well off as we are. We are living on the costs of other people so we sould not pride ourselves on our great lifestyle that much
Bitte schon❤
Also ich kann mir immer nette Sachen über Deutschland von netten Menschen anhören😂😂❤
I agree that Germany is "green"
💖Döner Kebab
230kmh auf der Autobahn, a guads bayrisches Bier😂, Schweinebraten mit semmelknödel, der etwas schwarze Humor der deutschen. Das würde mir echt fehlen
Open can mean a lot of things?
Kebap and döner are made by turks in germany. I assure you best thing you can eat in the whole world is defineitly kebap.
For 6 Weeks at Work avery day Döner.
Ab und zu die Komfortzone verlassen ist wohl die beste Botschaft. Gute Videos...Respect
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i cant live w/o Döner... °_°
phil, du rockst! (wg döner)
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The solar panels and Wind turbines are definitely a big fat negative in Germany. Because of using this ineferior energy source Germany has become the most expensive country in Europe in terms of electricity costs. If only they would wake up and bring back the nuclear power plants they would not only fix the very high energy costs but also be using energy that emits little to no CO2.
In the uk if you get a honked at your like ohhhh #### What did I do a little think it’s the same in the UK you can’t honk for no reason it has to be a reason no one does anyway unless it’s something serious danger or your warning someone that somethings going to happen
Ich hab 7 Jahre im Ausland gewohnt und ich hasse Kaffee und Kuchen Immernoch aber ja ..ich mag keinen Kaffee ich bevorzuge herzhaftes Essen. kann man nichts machen. Versuch immer n Käsebrot oder ne Käsestange zu essen, wenn ich mich schon mit hinsetzen muss 😂 und Pfand hasse ich auch. Aber so gute Döner findet man tatsächlich nirgendwo.
Don't you missed THE GERMAN BREAD??😳😃
Döner is good, but i prefer a Currywurst with fries.
döner ist just pita gyros..,-)
gemütlich
Kebaps in deutschland sind echt besser als in anderen ländern warum weiß ich aber auch nicht
aber auch in deutschland gibts da unterschiede in der qualität und dem geschmack.
Döner 🥺
Phil here Estonia ist zwei mal weniger mench das Danishland = Wir brauchen mehr rad werkechr kultur und Radeg. Ja ich brauche pracitsch my Deutsch sprach ,weil ich lernt 34 Jahre zurück und here in Estinsch Respublik nur 1,2 % Deutsch srach mensch. Danke Phil
Haha, not driven a car in Germany only in US !? You have to learn STICKSHIFT !!! That might be a funny clip on it's own... I guess.