@@Vanessa-zs3gn XD Das stimmt. Ich bin auf dem Gymmie und wir schreiben nur mit Kuli aber trotzdem hat bei uns irgendwie jeder einen tintenkiller dabei XD
I guess one thing we don't have is people who are named after states... Imagine being called Sachsen-Anhalt or Baden-Württemberg. "Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, stop bullying your sister!"
Wir nehmen entweder so nen normalen Pizzaroller oder wir schneiden die einfach mit nem Messer. Hab im meinem ganzen Leben nur eine Person getroffen, die mit ner Schere ihre Pizza schneidet😂
Oh Geez!! I'm from the States and I'm feeling the same thing too, like which US does she come from, we have all that stuff in the US, hahahahahahah I mean except for some of the food items , yeah, we have all that stuff
Nobody in Germany opens the second lid of the thermos by removing it completely :)))) just press the black round buttoncap in the middle and there comes out the coffee or whatever you put in before.
Wie sie einfach denkt man muss den zweiten Deckel von der Thermosflasche runternehmen um Tee raus zu schütten.... man muss doch einfach nur den Knopf oben eindrücken
Naja, dieser Mechanismus ist auch nicht so das Wahre, da geht leicht was daneben und irgendwann gehen die Dinger gerne kaputt, und ab dann muss man wirklich den Deckel abschrauben...
Lea K ich glaube sie hat das nur gemacht weil der Deckel nicht richtig eingeschraubt war und sie wollte nicht erst daran herumfummeln um zu zeigen, wie man daraus trinkt. Ich bin mir sicher jeder Affe versteht das Prinzip einer Thermosflasche.
I think it depends where you live in Germany, but in the east (For me Berlin) I literally Never heard anybody say anything else than Tintenkiller 🤷🏻♂️
Mike Milla hä klar Tintenlöscher haben nur meine Grundschullehrer vor Jahren gesagt aber es ist auf jeden Fall Tintenkiller hab noch nie was Anderes gesagt und werde es auch nie haha
@@philiphintze945 jep. und auch hier haben die stoßtruppen mal wieder gezeigt was genügliche effizienz leisten kann. diese kommentarspalte darf sich zurecht "einverleibt" nennen.
US does have them. This girl is just a complete idiot. Walmart sells them for $10. www.walmart.com/browse/health/hot-water-bottles/976760_2571007_1548829
I’m German and one thing I really miss when I’m abroad is real bread. Like dark whole wheat bread, not toast. Germany (and probably some other countries in europe like Austria/Switzerland) are the only countries where the majority of people eats this kind of bread and you can find it in every store. The white bread they have in the US, Australia, ... doesn’t make me full and doesn’t taste as good. Germans love bread so much they even call supper „abendbrot“ which literally means „evening bread“
It's a mono-sugar. Means our body does not have to process this at all to be available. Like our brain can be only fed with that mono-saccharine. That is why this stuff is really healthy. It is consumed instantly. Without any process, to make it accesible.
@@peterdoe2617 actually it is not as healthy as a lot of people think it is. In the end it's just pure sugar. It's healthy if you eat it before sporty otherwise it's still just a candy.
@@peterdoe2617 human brain can run on fat .. when cutting the carbs e.g glucose starch and so on for about 3-5 days liver glycogen is down and your body produces ketones.. ketones are brain fuel. They cross the blood brain barrier and can be used by brain cells. Not only do many people (including myself) report they can "feel" (and smell ;) ) ketosis, but also that they gain a boost of mental clarity and focus.
Es gibt aber ne Pizzaschere. Und die Familie wird halt diese als Pizzaschere nehmen, weil sie vllt. kein Bock hatten eine Neue zu kaufen & man sowieso viele Sachen mehrere Funktionen geben kann :)
Jetzt kommts: Ich bin Vegetarierin und hab soeben erst rausgefunden, dass das eine Geflügelschere ist. Wir haben das Teil immer als Pizzaschneider benutzt und ich hab nie darüber nachgedacht. Ich wollt schon auch mal so einen Roller kaufen, aber meine Mum meinte, dass man damit die Pizza nicht so gut schneiden kann😂
Wie.überleben.amerikanische.Schüler.ohne.Tintenkiller. Edit: zuerst mal whoa- ich hatte nicht die Anzahl an Kommentaren erwartet ;;; Und außerdem: Danke, dass alle gesagt haben, welche Alternativen es gibt. Ich hätte nie gedacht dass es so viel dazu zu sagen gibt xd
For a long time that was the perfect truth. Now, however, not so much. Oregon, USA is one of the innovators in the Beer Industry in the USA. Oregon grows a large amount of the hops in the USA. Oregon has one of the best agricultural schools in the USA. I was stationed in Germany from 1988-1990 in Bavaria. Interesting times. That said, the bier was the beste I've ever had. Now? I think you may be falling behind.
@@Suiramarius96 I live in a State where the American micro brew phenomenon was born. Until around 1995 our (my state) beer was terrible. Coors light, Bud light, Hamms, etc... In around 1986 Hamms was 3.99 plus 5 cents deposit per can on a 24 pack. Nowadays we've got great beer here. Thank Jesus who by the way, is risen. Happy Easter!
Quark itself is actually neither sweet nor savory. It is e.g. mixed with herbs and eaten with potatoes (savoury) or mixed with fruits for dessert (sweet).
@@ingmargreil no, its more like cream cheese, but lower in fat and richer in protein. Plus as she said often sweetened and with some sort of fruits in it. But there is always also plane quark available that you can sweeten yourself and put fresh fruits or cereals in. Its also a nice component for your protein drink, to boost the protein (casein) lvl and you can even use it as a substitute for cream or creme freche when you want your sauces or casserole a bit less rich (in fat)
@@matteloht As an Austrian I am perfectly familiar with Quark (or Topfen, as we tend to call it). So I'm really only missing the English word for it. Further research suggests there is no direct equivalent, more's the pity.
ingmargreil I think that Topfen is a Austrian word for Quark, because if you go to Austria then you can get „Topfenstrudel“ and that’s like a Quark filling.
Omg, we've had thermoses in the US for years and years. I took one to work everyday almost exactly like that one - 5 years before I moved to Germany. I think she's just really young and hasn't had a lot of life experience yet.
Part of it is that there are so many other options for quickly getting coffee that carrying a thermos is not as convenient and therefore no longer as common.
Es gibt hier Thermosflaschen, aaaaber, nicht so mit dem Verschluss, den wir eigentlich in Deutschland meistens haben, es ist meistens so, dass man direkt aus der Flasche trinkt
One thing about the thermoses, after pouring in the water you don’t really have to unscrew the inside top (I guess? or what ever it’s call) you can just press the button in the middle and pour out the water directly through it
I'm from the Netherlands, and we have 3 of those scissors at home. We mainly use it to cut chicken, but will use it for pizza if we don't feel like getting a cutting board. It's not common to have these scissors, though. Let alone use them for pizza.
we do at home, though we are not germans, but yeah its very convenient. wir haben auch einen pizza roller oder wie auch immer man das nennt. Aber ich bevorzüge die schere, es ist einfach leichter
I assumed I was the only person doing this... but I just use the normal "küchenschere" - after cleaning it! 😅 (küchenschere is the pair of scissors that lives in the kitchen for opening packages or cutting parchment paper... I use it to cut herbs and pizza too, cause it's so handy 🤷)
Wait, people in the US don’t have ink eraser pens and coin sections in the wallet? I couldn’t live without these! I’m mad we don’t have eggnog over here though
akutyam eggnog isn’t the sail as Eierlikör. Eggnog is generally non-alcoholic but you can mix alcohol inside. It tastes like a weird milk-shake and I really like it. Eierlikör is an alcoholic beverage that can be drunk as shots or used for baking and making punch and stuff.
ich denke einfach sie wohnt in einer Gegend wo es meistens sehr warm ist. Bei bisschen Schnee bekommt sie Schulfrei, noch nie eine Wärmeflasche gesehen und noch die eine Thermoflasche benutzt :D Kann mir nicht vorstellen, dass die Schüler im Norden der USA bei bisschen Schnee Schulfrei haben, dann hätten sie ja den ganzen Winter Schulfrei ^^ Edit: 4:58 : This is actually a Geflügelschere. You usually cut poultry with it
@@peter_meyer Ehrlich gesagt haben die dort fast das selbe Wetter wie hier. Im Sommer ist es etwas schwüler und es schneit nicht viel, aber bei uns in den letzten Jahren ja auch nicht
Und in jeder Kommentarsektion gibt es ein paar ganz Originelle, die den immergleichen Spruch eins zu eins kopieren und sich davon Bestätigung in Form von likes erhoffen. :D
“Quark. Es ist...oops, sorry. I meant, it is...” I want to be THIS used to speaking German that it just happens without thought. 👍🏾 Love the video, MS!
That actually happens pretty quickly when you immerse yourself in a language, i.e. live in a situation where you have to speak it all day because there's no one to speak your native language with.
I'm German and my wife is Korean, and usally I'm the one getting shocked when she cuts food with the scissors. XD I think it's still a fairly new thing to cut food with scissors, but I gotta admit its practical.
@@annaverena2415 Unglaublich, wieviele Aggroleute und Oberlehrer hier unterwegs sind: Warum sollte ich zu allen Amerikanern sprechen? Montana ist gemeint, sie lernt grade Deutsch und ich denke, dass dieses auch das Thema hier ist.
The hot water bottles are really an item that has been replaced with heating pads. They have been used in the USA for a long time prior to that. You can still purchase them at Walmart, or other department stores, drug stores. I remember my grandmother using hot water bottles in the 1960’s,1970’s. A thermos with a lid that is a cup is an old item that has been in the US for a long time as well. When I was in elementary school in the 1960’s, a kids thermos was made that way so he/she would have a cup, as you said.
4:52 While that may work for pizza, it's actually a "Geflügelschere" or called "poultry shears" in english. We have one as well, it cuts smaller bones and flesh really really easily.
MikedieONE not really, we have cottage cheese in Germany as well and it’s not Quark. It’s close, but a little closer to cream cheese than actual Quark. The translation apparently is curd, but I’ve never seen that in a store during my time living in the US.
If your host family uses a scissor, originally used to cut through the bones of chicken, for cutting their pizza.. i would not consider everything they do as typically german 😅
there are also heating pads either filled with grains (like rice or barley) or cherry stones, which you can throw into the microwave for 4 mintues to heat up. ^^ They are way more convenient and you don't get burned from hot water. They are called "Heizkissen".
If you like quark you should try cheese cake in Germany because we use quark to make those here (not the sweetened on in your picture though). My aunt who lives in the USA is always happy to get the chance to eat cheese cake when she is visiting Germany. She always says that it tastes completely different than American cheese cake.
4:34 Trader Joe’s is part of Aldi (or more specific the Aldi-family), that might be the reason why there are maybe more "German" products :-) And in German Aldis there are also some products with the Trader Joe's label - for example the burger patties.
It's so interesting to see this from the other perspective! A lot of these things are common not only in Germany, but in Europe in general and it never ocurred to me that it can seem odd to somebody :D I love your videos, keep making them!
"Quark" (we in Austria call it "Topfen") is neither sweet nor savory per default, it's pretty neutral. You just make it sweet by adding sugar, berries etc. or savory with herbs, butter and salt, for example. The fact that it's just called "cheese" in English really irritates me as "Käse" in German is not associated with sweet dishes, that's reserved for Quark. Give it its own word for God's sake! Also, Traubenzucker = Glucose. In Europe food is usually sweetened with Sucrose, if there's Glucose it's usually sold as that. Fructose on the other hand is significantly less common than in the US.
Even in Germany, we don't have words for some of those products. At least, I can't differenciate between all those white and creamy things. We have Schlagsahne, Süße Sahne, Saure Sahne, Sour Cream, Quark, Schmand, Creme fraiche, Ricotta, Mascarpone, Joghurt, Frischkäse, Creme double, Sauerrahm... 🤔 There are multiple variations of those products I mentioned above, too.
Henning Kaiser Because Käsekuchen is actually made from Quark. Which shows that even in German there is no hard distinction between these 2 dairy products.
I’m from New York and I’m actually really surprised that you don’t have a lot of these things in Virginia, like the thermos and hot water bottle and even the muesli is super common here. The juice concentrate is common for me but my parents are Caribbean so that might be why. Also the lollipops sound sooo good to me because the stick is the best part of the fun dip to me.
The hot water bottle was used most of the time to heat up the bed before entering and then was pushed down to keep your feet warm for the rest of the night. Other uses came later, for a sore neck, or back or as muscle spasm relaxer. Mostly they were swaddled in a towel.
5:18 We have one of these at home, but we don't use this to cut pizza. It's used for poultry or something like that. A pizzacutter is a round, rotatable cutting knife. These cutting circles with the handle, you know. 7:07 And I actually never saw one of these before.
@@Henrik46 nowhere, unless stolen, hunting rifles used to be a rite of passage-not so much anymore... I think the OP just got caught in the stereotype spiral.
@@Henrik46 In hunting areas kids are taught gun safety and also how to hunt when they are between 4 and 8. They have classes for them. They do make little rifles for their ages. They do have to store the guns when they are not being used for practice or hunting.
Very nice videos on your channel. As a german I find it very interesting to get that perspective from 'outside'. I realized that your pronunciation is very good (especially the ü in Müsli and ch in Milch)!. I was a bit confused about the pizzacutter cause I never saw someone cutting pizza with that scissors. They are usually used to cut poultry. What I see often is the pizzacutter with the circular blade that you 'roll' over the pizza (oh, now I have appetite on pizza :) ). Thank you for the videos.
i love how fascinated she is when it comes to ink erasers.. For me as a german kid its a casual thing and its kinda cute how she is totally shock and fascinated
When I was in the US for the first time almost 25 years ago my host would keep quite a bit of spare change loosely in his trouser's pockets. Like a handful or so, back then this was still needed for payphones, parking meters and other quarter-operated machines. I remember when the ink erasers were still somewhat new around 1980! I was in elementary school and they were very popular and helpful when using a fountain pen as an 8 year old. But some teachers disliked them because one could make a mess of the writing with semi-succesful erasings and overwriting. They preferred students to cleanly cross out wrong words and write them anew! One HAD to use a fountain pen, at least from second grade or so. ballpoint etc. was frowned up, supposedly only real ink pens led to good penmanship. And there was a grade on penmanship on one's report card, up to 6th grade or so.
The thermos you showed even has a possibility to pour without unscrewing the silver top, just press down the middle and pour (it comes through slots in the side) and then press it again to stop it. This way you do not let cold air in and the next cup will still get hot water and not tepid.
Omg I couldn't live without most of these things! I don't know if you found it out already but you can push the button of the thermos bottle and its open. You don't have to take it off both. I like your video, it's cool!
Another cultural difference I guess lol the first item she held up I would call a hot water bottle, what you guys are talking about I would call a thermos or just a thermal flask/ bottle
to be honest these smartphone cases with the rope are not so popular in every part of germany. For example I live in Berlin and I only have seen it twice.
@@LiisePiise jaaa vor allem in Berlin... ich bin aus der Pfalz und kannte das überhaupt nicht. Kam ich nach Berlin und jede zweite Frau hatte des Teil um den Hals 😂😂😂... aber gibt es wohl noch nicht so lange diesen "Hype"
1:02 My family is German, and we have one of those! I didn't know they didn't have them much in America. I always love the rubbery smell and the sloshy feeling.
We do have them here! LOL! I love mine,...but many people do opt for the electric heating pads, as they don't need to be "warmed up" when the water cools off. :D
3:00 funny thing, most people only think about hot-drinks ... i also use them in summer, try it, just fill in ice-cold something ... hours later even in the sun ... ice-cold something :)
The peanut butter crunchy snacks can be found at aldi in the usa because aldi is german. In the USA frozen concentrated juice was the norm until the millennium. Frozen concentrated juice is pretty unpopular now, and we have nothing like a half filled bottle of juice concentrate as shown in the video.
It's so sweet to watch a American be so hyped about a Tintenkiller xD
😂 Jaaaaaa Jeder in meiner Klasse hat mindestens 2😂😂😂
Ja in Deutschland ist das total normal das benutzt man aber oft nur in der Grundschule
@@Vanessa-zs3gn XD Das stimmt. Ich bin auf dem Gymmie und wir schreiben nur mit Kuli aber trotzdem hat bei uns irgendwie jeder einen tintenkiller dabei XD
@@Vanessa-zs3gn also bei uns ware die in der Grundschule verboten. Oder zumindest unerwünscht, bin mir nicht mehr 💯 sicher
Haha ja
I guess one thing we don't have is people who are named after states... Imagine being called Sachsen-Anhalt or Baden-Württemberg.
"Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, stop bullying your sister!"
Americans go crazy with that, it doesn't stop at states. There are people walking around named America. It gets pretty wild over here. 😂
Das wäre so komisch😂 Aber bei Montana zB find ichs ganz schön🙈
Best Comment 😂😂😂😂
But it's also not allowed to Name our Kids here after States.
Thank God.
Toni Caffierro Where are you from?
@@leacelina4738
Hamburg. Best City from Germany 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖
Hab noch nie gesehen, dass jemand mit einer Geflügelschere Pizza schneidet. Aber wenn's funktioniert...
Schneide Pizza auch immer so
Ich nehm immer ne normale Schere
@@no-xx1wp Nagelschere tuts auch. 🤔😂
Wir nehmen entweder so nen normalen Pizzaroller oder wir schneiden die einfach mit nem Messer. Hab im meinem ganzen Leben nur eine Person getroffen, die mit ner Schere ihre Pizza schneidet😂
Ich schneide sie gar nicht
I am german and it feels to see that like:
She is a bit like Arthur Weasley joining the muggle World :D
hi you’re a potterhead too ?
Ich glaube es ist genau andersrum
Ein Muggel tritt in die Zauberwelt ein ;)
You're right (I'm german as well)
YEEES 😂😂😂🌙
Oh Geez!! I'm from the States and I'm feeling the same thing too, like which US does she come from, we have all that stuff in the US, hahahahahahah I mean except for some of the food items , yeah, we have all that stuff
Nobody in Germany opens the second lid of the thermos by removing it completely :)))) just press the black round buttoncap in the middle and there comes out the coffee or whatever you put in before.
Well there are also a lot of thermos bottles that don't have the clip button to press. Then you actually have to open the second lid
@@lianna8005 yes but this one does 🤣
Danke
Hâ doch...
@@lianna8005 ich hab noch nie eine Thermoskanne ohne diesen Knopf gesehen!
Wie sie einfach denkt man muss den zweiten Deckel von der Thermosflasche runternehmen um Tee raus zu schütten.... man muss doch einfach nur den Knopf oben eindrücken
Naja, dieser Mechanismus ist auch nicht so das Wahre, da geht leicht was daneben und irgendwann gehen die Dinger gerne kaputt, und ab dann muss man wirklich den Deckel abschrauben...
@@silkwesir1444 wenn das gute ding vermeintlich "kaputt" ist reicht oft ein übernacht Bad in Essig. Meist sind die Deckel nur verkalkt.
Gibt die Dinger auch zum Abschrauben.
Lea K ich glaube sie hat das nur gemacht weil der Deckel nicht richtig eingeschraubt war und sie wollte nicht erst daran herumfummeln um zu zeigen, wie man daraus trinkt. Ich bin mir sicher jeder Affe versteht das Prinzip einer Thermosflasche.
@@silkwesir1444 mir ist auch noch nie eine kaputt gegangen. Ich benutze meine auch schon bestimmt fünf Jahre oder so.
Tintenlöscher??? In my days we called it Tintenkiller. Is that not a thing anymore these days?
I think "Tintenkiller" was just one, popular brand. Like calling all paper tissues Tempo.
Tintenkiller all the way I’m in eight grade and I never heard anyone say tintenlöscher so...
I think it depends where you live in Germany, but in the east (For me Berlin) I literally Never heard anybody say anything else than Tintenkiller 🤷🏻♂️
Mike Milla hä klar Tintenlöscher haben nur meine Grundschullehrer vor Jahren gesagt aber es ist auf jeden Fall Tintenkiller hab noch nie was Anderes gesagt und werde es auch nie haha
Ich nenne es einfach nur Killer. Ist verbreitet denke ich
I've never seen somebody being so fascinated about an eraser😂
So sah ich in der 1. Klasse aus xD
für sie ist es ja auch die 1.klasse in deutschand :)
Me neither. I had to laugh so hard, I couldn't pull myself together 🤣
They're called Killers in Germany. "Tintenkiller" eng:"Ink-Killer"
@@dayko. Ich denke das ist ein Fehler. 🤔
Those „pizza cutters“ are actually scissors that are used for cutting bones of chicken or turkey 😅
in Russia too! lol
Ok. I was starting to panic and think that I am using them wrong when i didn't see this comment immediately :)
There are scissors for pizza, too (but the one I know are rather flat so you're probably right with this pair of scissors“
Germans: *seeing „German“ in title of an American video
„Kontrollkommando!“
und wieder mal ein sieg auf ganzer linie
wenn blitzkrieg in der realität nicht funktioniert weichen wir halt auf youtube aus xD
@@philiphintze945 jep. und auch hier haben die stoßtruppen mal wieder gezeigt was genügliche effizienz leisten kann. diese kommentarspalte darf sich zurecht "einverleibt" nennen.
ohne witz! xD
"ZUGRIFF!"
What an original comment😕
"Schorle" (water+ juice) is the second thing every german kid misses in the usa. first is bread
Same in Australia..I really miss bread..abends schön ne Stulle mit Brot 😔😔
Ich habe das nie gemocht
LiisePiise ne Stulle mit Brot? 😂
@@emelyes6536 haha
In Frankreich genauso:) ... es gibt nur Weißbrot
HOW HAVE YOU LIVED YOUR LIFE WITHOUT HOT WATER BOTTLE?!?!?
I would have been dead by now! Like seriously what is she doing when she is on her Period?
US does have them. This girl is just a complete idiot. Walmart sells them for $10. www.walmart.com/browse/health/hot-water-bottles/976760_2571007_1548829
Jessica Ely yeah they have them but no one pays attention to them
@@jessicaely2521 she said that they sell them in america, it's just not very common
I am also honestly confused. Every single person I know in the USA has one....
The magic pen is usually called "Tintenkiller", we already had it in school 45 years in the past!
@Kampy187 I always imagined how weird it would be, if english people would hear us casually talking about a Killer xD
Vor 25 jahren gab es einen wirklich guten tintenkiller der konnte sich selber löschen und wieder überschreiben
Es heißt jetzt TINTENLÖSER!
@@jonson856 Ich weiß! Aber ab jetzt bitte wieder Tintenkiller nennen!
@@loswochos9176 Geilo! Gibts den noch irgendwo?
I’m German and one thing I really miss when I’m abroad is real bread. Like dark whole wheat bread, not toast. Germany (and probably some other countries in europe like Austria/Switzerland) are the only countries where the majority of people eats this kind of bread and you can find it in every store. The white bread they have in the US, Australia, ... doesn’t make me full and doesn’t taste as good. Germans love bread so much they even call supper „abendbrot“ which literally means „evening bread“
Im from Austria : )
Bread sucks
cj james then you’re probably not from Germany/austria/Switzerland? ;)
Tanja Eichmair yay
Whole Foods in the US has bread like this, even one called "Prussian Rye" which my Prussian-born mother HAS to have.
I thougt "Tintenlöscher" (the last product) had everyone like it`s a basic item in germany and nearly every student has it xD.
Yeah, in the US they do everything with a pencil. They even vote with a pencil, worst security of voters fraud ever.
@@derorje2035 Wait really? Teachers here get mad af if you use pencils. If you hand in important homework in pencil, they might even not count it.
Not only in Germany, Czech Republic the same and i know in Austria as well ;)
Traubenzucker is there to give your body an easy access to energy when you're hypoglycemic.
It's a mono-sugar. Means our body does not have to process this at all to be available. Like our brain can be only fed with that mono-saccharine. That is why this stuff is really healthy. It is consumed instantly. Without any process, to make it accesible.
Rubens D. Fun Fact, deine Bauchspeicheldrüse muss nach dem Zuckerabbau, erstmal wieder Insulin produzieren und das dauert
@@peterdoe2617 actually it is not as healthy as a lot of people think it is. In the end it's just pure sugar. It's healthy if you eat it before sporty otherwise it's still just a candy.
@@leonrabinowitsch2574 it is also very important for people with diabetes.
@@peterdoe2617 human brain can run on fat .. when cutting the carbs e.g glucose starch and so on for about 3-5 days liver glycogen is down and your body produces ketones.. ketones are brain fuel. They cross the blood brain barrier and can be used by brain cells. Not only do many people (including myself) report they can "feel" (and smell ;) ) ketosis, but also that they gain a boost of mental clarity and focus.
Nein das ist kein pizzacutter. Not even in germany.
Geflügelschere
They are kitchen scissors, but not especially made for Pizza
@@mygiguser normally used to cut poultry
Als Pizzaschere kannst du alles verkaufen. Die einen sehen mehr danach aus und die anderen schneiden einfach nur.
Es gibt aber ne Pizzaschere. Und die Familie wird halt diese als Pizzaschere nehmen, weil sie vllt. kein Bock hatten eine Neue zu kaufen & man sowieso viele Sachen mehrere Funktionen geben kann :)
The Pizza cutter is unusual in Germany. We usually use rollers, like a round blade on a stick.
Just like the duth its her also a wheel on a stick
Jetzt kommts:
Ich bin Vegetarierin und hab soeben erst rausgefunden, dass das eine Geflügelschere ist. Wir haben das Teil immer als Pizzaschneider benutzt und ich hab nie darüber nachgedacht. Ich wollt schon auch mal so einen Roller kaufen, aber meine Mum meinte, dass man damit die Pizza nicht so gut schneiden kann😂
Sunny Girl 😂😂 wir nehmen das runde Ding auch immer zum Pizza schneiden 😂
Sophieソフィー Ist glaub ich eigentlich auch normal😂
The "pizza cutter" is very unusual since it's actually used to cut a chicken or other small animals into parts.. :D
Wie.überleben.amerikanische.Schüler.ohne.Tintenkiller.
Edit: zuerst mal whoa- ich hatte nicht die Anzahl an Kommentaren erwartet ;;;
Und außerdem: Danke, dass alle gesagt haben, welche Alternativen es gibt. Ich hätte nie gedacht dass es so viel dazu zu sagen gibt xd
Schonmal was von durchstreichen gehört?
@@leare7225 ja aber wenn du jedes fünfte Wort durchstreichst sieht das nicht so geordnet aus,als wenn du einen Tintenkiller hast, der nicht schmiert.
@@Woopsdiditagain tintenkiller sieht meiner Meinung nach viel schlimmer aus als ordentlich durchgestrichen aber jeder wie er möchte :)
@@leare7225 jas stimmt schon, kommt wahrscheinlich auch drauf an was für nen Stift, welche Schrift oder welchen Tintenkiller man hat :)
@@Woopsdiditagain noch dazu sind bei uns in der Berufsschule tintenkiller nicht erwünscht
"German Products NOT in America!
" - like good beer for instance :D
For a long time that was the perfect truth. Now, however, not so much. Oregon, USA is one of the innovators in the Beer Industry in the USA. Oregon grows a large amount of the hops in the USA. Oregon has one of the best agricultural schools in the USA. I was stationed in Germany from 1988-1990 in Bavaria. Interesting times. That said, the bier was the beste I've ever had. Now? I think you may be falling behind.
@@darrenjones2933 no xdd i was 2 weeks america before cornoa your beer still sucks xD
@@Suiramarius96 I live in a State where the American micro brew phenomenon was born. Until around 1995 our (my state) beer was terrible. Coors light, Bud light, Hamms, etc... In around 1986 Hamms was 3.99 plus 5 cents deposit per can on a 24 pack. Nowadays we've got great beer here. Thank Jesus who by the way, is risen. Happy Easter!
I am Czech and I can confirm, American beer tastes like water
Nina Vinterová yeah it’s nasty, vodka is the way to go
"I'm Montana from Virginia"
They should totally get a Virginia from Montana for next year. :-D
nl_fell i-
@@nl_fell9245 A adult one?
Hello my name is Virginia and i guess i'm moving to Montana now
Hilarious
Quark itself is actually neither sweet nor savory. It is e.g. mixed with herbs and eaten with potatoes (savoury) or mixed with fruits for dessert (sweet).
Kartoffeln mit Quark ✊🏻
Quark is always scrumcious
It has a lot of fat in it
@@1roco1 no. 0,3g fat in 100g Quark (Magerquark). German typical fitness food
@@Adrian-gv2dc hm, ich bin aus österreich, bei uns gibts kein quark und ich dachte immer quark bei uns ist topfen, und topfen hat viel fett
That isn't a pizza scissor normaly its for bone for example chicken
Ps ich finde deine Videos super
Jap, eine Geflügelschere!
Quark = curd cheese, no?
@@ingmargreil no, its more like cream cheese, but lower in fat and richer in protein. Plus as she said often sweetened and with some sort of fruits in it. But there is always also plane quark available that you can sweeten yourself and put fresh fruits or cereals in. Its also a nice component for your protein drink, to boost the protein (casein) lvl and you can even use it as a substitute for cream or creme freche when you want your sauces or casserole a bit less rich (in fat)
@@matteloht As an Austrian I am perfectly familiar with Quark (or Topfen, as we tend to call it). So I'm really only missing the English word for it. Further research suggests there is no direct equivalent, more's the pity.
ingmargreil I think that Topfen is a Austrian word for Quark, because if you go to Austria then you can get „Topfenstrudel“ and that’s like a Quark filling.
Theses oversized Scissors are made and designed for Poultry rather then Pizza.
Yes, you can cut a chicken in half for example. That's really not meant for pizza. But why not?
a friend of mine cuts the pizza always with ordinary sccisors... so hilarious 😂
@@braxy1009 ordinary bigger scissors are even more suitable for pizza, than the poultry scissors ;)
Omg, we've had thermoses in the US for years and years. I took one to work everyday almost exactly like that one - 5 years before I moved to Germany. I think she's just really young and hasn't had a lot of life experience yet.
LauraTheRed I was thinking the same thing lol
Part of it is that there are so many other options for quickly getting coffee that carrying a thermos is not as convenient and therefore no longer as common.
I remember my dad carrying one to work everyday and that was in the 80's. We now have Yeti's and many other choices.
I had one that went with my Muppets lunchbox when I was in first grade. That was 1987.
@@LauraTheRed That is so true. I forgot my kids had them in their metal lunchboxes around mid 1980's. Lol That brought back old memories.
Fun fact: You can only erase blue ink.
Noronor _ ich hatte mal Lilane die man auch weg machen konnte.
It changes the flat blue molecules in the blue ink into pyramid ones so they don't just reflect blue light but every color so it's white again.
@@IchhabezuvielTH-camgegucktO_o Du hast zuviel TH-cam geguckt O_o
Funny
Es gibt aus Japan auch die remove by friction(eigentlich wärme) stifte, die gibts jedenfalls auch in rot
U dont have Thermosflaschen??!!
The lunchboxes back in the days had one.
We 100% do, you'd be hard pressed to not find one here in the states as most stores sell them. I guess people just arent looking for them.
@@mosingbubble are you German?
Of course we have hydro flasks...
Es gibt hier Thermosflaschen, aaaaber, nicht so mit dem Verschluss, den wir eigentlich in Deutschland meistens haben, es ist meistens so, dass man direkt aus der Flasche trinkt
One thing about the thermoses, after pouring in the water you don’t really have to unscrew the inside top (I guess? or what ever it’s call) you can just press the button in the middle and pour out the water directly through it
Mia Wang i was about to say that 😂 can’t believe her host family didn’t tell her
some thermos doesn't have that buttom
@@bokica2663 This type does. I have a similar one.
You dont use the scissor for cutting pizza, its actually a "Geflügelschere" (poultryscissor) you cut a roast chicken with it :D
Uuuuuund hops genommen von der Gastfamilie
In S-Korea, they cut everything meat with it. Pork, eel, beef, etc.
so I’m from germany and I don’t know anyone who uses scissors to cut their pizza hahah but I love this video!
th-cam.com/video/-phhvJRcLcw/w-d-xo.html
I'm from the Netherlands, and we have 3 of those scissors at home.
We mainly use it to cut chicken, but will use it for pizza if we don't feel like getting a cutting board.
It's not common to have these scissors, though.
Let alone use them for pizza.
we do at home, though we are not germans, but yeah its very convenient.
wir haben auch einen pizza roller oder wie auch immer man das nennt. Aber ich bevorzüge die schere, es ist einfach leichter
I assumed I was the only person doing this... but I just use the normal "küchenschere" - after cleaning it! 😅
(küchenschere is the pair of scissors that lives in the kitchen for opening packages or cutting parchment paper... I use it to cut herbs and pizza too, cause it's so handy 🤷)
I'm using it for Pizza too...
the "pizza cutter" in the middle of the video are actually scissors to cut bones of chickens and that stuff
😂
JohnMarston42 XD
The Pizza cutter i know is just a little wheel knife you roll over the Pizza to cut it.
It’s like Ariel with her Diglehopper
She is so dumb. Hot water bottles, thermos products, poultry shears... all exist here and have for decades.
Wait, people in the US don’t have ink eraser pens and coin sections in the wallet? I couldn’t live without these! I’m mad we don’t have eggnog over here though
U can buy eggnog/ Eierlikör in both countries.
akutyam eggnog isn’t the sail as Eierlikör. Eggnog is generally non-alcoholic but you can mix alcohol inside. It tastes like a weird milk-shake and I really like it. Eierlikör is an alcoholic beverage that can be drunk as shots or used for baking and making punch and stuff.
Yes we do have coin pockets, and water bottles, and pens with erasers...I think it's strange she hasn't seen these things. 🧐
akutyam I only use erasable pens here in the US
@@ShanNon-fs7bb exactly what I was thinking - she must have led either a really sheltered or privileged life in the US, because really.... ???
ich denke einfach sie wohnt in einer Gegend wo es meistens sehr warm ist. Bei bisschen Schnee bekommt sie Schulfrei, noch nie eine Wärmeflasche gesehen und noch die eine Thermoflasche benutzt :D Kann mir nicht vorstellen, dass die Schüler im Norden der USA bei bisschen Schnee Schulfrei haben, dann hätten sie ja den ganzen Winter Schulfrei ^^
Edit: 4:58 : This is actually a Geflügelschere. You usually cut poultry with it
Man kann da auch Eistee rein machen. Nutzt also auch was in wärmeren Gegenden.
Man kann auch Eistee im Winter trinken. Oder als Eis am Stiel lutschen.
@@peter_meyer Ehrlich gesagt haben die dort fast das selbe Wetter wie hier. Im Sommer ist es etwas schwüler und es schneit nicht viel, aber bei uns in den letzten Jahren ja auch nicht
@@lmn6023 Dafür gibt's ja an jeder zweiten Ecke einen Laden mit Eiswürfelwasser + Geschmack mit "free refills".
Tatsächlich ist es in sehr vielen Gegenden von Amerika so, dass sie schulfrei haben bei nur 1cm Schnee
Why is she saying that erdnussflips taste like peanut butter? They just taste like peanuts
Peanut butter is just mashed up peanuts, same exact taste?
Don't do Traubenzucker lollys like that... That just brought up deep, hidden memories
Someone: makes a video about Germany
The entirety of Germans: Hippity hoppity this comment section is now my property.
Lmao, where's the lie tho
😂
Und in jeder Kommentarsektion gibt es ein paar ganz Originelle, die den immergleichen Spruch eins zu eins kopieren und sich davon Bestätigung in Form von likes erhoffen. :D
@@luckyqualmi Irgendjemand muss es ja tun... 🤷🏼♂️😅
dont think so, i guess we just start to write german under them and not in english^^
“Quark. Es ist...oops, sorry. I meant, it is...”
I want to be THIS used to speaking German that it just happens without thought. 👍🏾
Love the video, MS!
🤣
Christopher L Russell mean girls😍
Canna biene what do you mean?
That actually happens pretty quickly when you immerse yourself in a language, i.e. live in a situation where you have to speak it all day because there's no one to speak your native language with.
Spending a year abroad will literally do that to you xD
A "Wärmflasche" aaaaalways saves me when my stomach is hurting omg I love them
stomach*
@@Menxo oh thanksss
I'm German and my wife is Korean, and usally I'm the one getting shocked when she cuts food with the scissors. XD I think it's still a fairly new thing to cut food with scissors, but I gotta admit its practical.
Love her teeth. No matter how far she opens her mouth, they are everywhere.
this sounds so ominous help
And people upvote this creepy comment.
strange but OKAY... 😂
I have never seen a Pizza Scissor only the standard wheels
It is a scissor built to cut poultry not pizza. They just use it different.
I've seen one for the first time a few months ago and was instantly confused.
I use normal scissors for pizza cuttinv
Its not for pizza you use it to disassemble chicken.
Am I the only one who uses „Körnerkissen“ and not „Wärmeflaschen“?
Ne
Oha Körnerkissen hab ich heut zum ersten mal gehört. Bei uns heißt das Kirschkernsäckchen.
@@sophieprinz416Es gibt Körnerkissen mit Kirschkernen und dann noch die mit Dinkel- oder Weizenkernen drin. Ich persönlich finde letztere besser....😉😊
Ja
@@ca9603 Ich finde Kirschkernkissen besser
Quark ist nicht wirklich süß: Ich liebe zb Kräuterquark...aber man kann natürlich Quark mit süßen Sachen zusammen essen.
Brötchen mit Marmelade und Quark 😋
Sie sagt da ja auch nur was sich Amerikaner unter Quark vorstellen...
@@jamillx präzise sagt sie auch nur, was sie sich unter Quark vorstellt
Gut dass du das auf deutsch erklärt hast. Dann weiß es gleich jeder Ami
@@annaverena2415 Unglaublich, wieviele Aggroleute und Oberlehrer hier unterwegs sind: Warum sollte ich zu allen Amerikanern sprechen? Montana ist gemeint, sie lernt grade Deutsch und ich denke, dass dieses auch das Thema hier ist.
Omg... she‘s like: omg it‘s magic... and that‘s so cute because I literally use this everydayyy
The hot water bottles are really an item that has been replaced with heating pads. They have been used in the USA for a long time prior to that. You can still purchase them at Walmart, or other department stores, drug stores. I remember my grandmother using hot water bottles in the 1960’s,1970’s.
A thermos with a lid that is a cup is an old item that has been in the US for a long time as well. When I was in elementary school in the 1960’s, a kids thermos was made that way so he/she would have a cup, as you said.
It is so funny that she finds things we use ever day really extraordinary 😂
But that is a great video idea
4:52 While that may work for pizza, it's actually a "Geflügelschere" or called "poultry shears" in english. We have one as well, it cuts smaller bones and flesh really really easily.
nobody:
Americans trying to pronounce german words: EITCCHHORNTSCHEN
Germans: Squurleeel *swallowing their tongue
Ich spreche Deutsch, hab aber keinen Akzent
Mickey Jönes Ich auch
Nobody:
Germans trying to speak English: SAMẞING
At least she’s trying🤷🏻♀️
Explaining Quark is like explaining red color to a blind man.
Quark is Cottage cheese. they have it in the US too :P
MikedieONE not really, we have cottage cheese in Germany as well and it’s not Quark. It’s close, but a little closer to cream cheese than actual Quark. The translation apparently is curd, but I’ve never seen that in a store during my time living in the US.
The funiest thing is that the people of my school are so lost when they forgot heir 'tintenkiller' btw i could not live without a tintenkiller hahah
You can actually leave the second top on the thermosbottle and push down in the middle so it opens ;)
If your host family uses a scissor, originally used to cut through the bones of chicken, for cutting their pizza.. i would not consider everything they do as typically german 😅
Colonnial 😂 I agree
Wir benutzen das Teil auch als Pizzaschneider😂
that's to cut chicken: 'Geflügelschere'.
Or tougher to cut birds like goose.
there are also heating pads either filled with grains (like rice or barley) or cherry stones, which you can throw into the microwave for 4 mintues to heat up. ^^ They are way more convenient and you don't get burned from hot water. They are called "Heizkissen".
3:36 that german tho
mir kann keiner erzählen das sie "multivitamin" nicht akkurat ausgesprochen hat
Ja, ihr Deutsch ist echt ziemlich gut finde ich😊
When talking about sweets and flavor, have you tried Waldmeister? I have not met one US or NZ citizen who knew that flavor.
Oder „Almdudler“ wäre auch interessant🙈 Ist zwar eher in Österreich verbreitet so weit ich weiß, aber hier in Bayern trinken wir das auch manchmal😊
@@leacelina4738 almdudler beste,auch in Nord-Nordeutschland
Slav Ja mags auch sehr gerne
I've never seen a pizza scissors and I have been living in germany for my whole life so lol
same here
she was showing poultry scissors. they are used to cut (whole) chicken and not pizza...
Yep😂
Thats not a pizza scissors its actually a scissors for small bones like chicken bones. We use it only to cut a whole chicken into pieces.
Yeah, me neither.
Wie sie sich über den tintenkiller freut 🙈🤣
Wieder dieser fragwürdige Affenemoji xD
@@veganplayspiano stimmt ist mir noch gar nicht aufgefallen 😂
If you like quark you should try cheese cake in Germany because we use quark to make those here (not the sweetened on in your picture though). My aunt who lives in the USA is always happy to get the chance to eat cheese cake when she is visiting Germany. She always says that it tastes completely different than American cheese cake.
4:34 Trader Joe’s is part of Aldi (or more specific the Aldi-family), that might be the reason why there are maybe more "German" products :-) And in German Aldis there are also some products with the Trader Joe's label - for example the burger patties.
3:04 you can also put in cold drinks to keep them cool , it works in both directions ;D
Quark is actually a kind of cheese (Frischkäse, Weichkäse) and is often used for cheese cake, for example
Ich hab selber nicht gewusst, dass es Käse ist. Interessant!
Technically it‘s Frischkäse, not Weichkäse.
We call it Tintenkiller...
Ja genau, Tintenkiller! Zu meiner Zeit war der "Super Pirat" von Pelikan das Spitzenmodell. ☺ Gibt es sogar heute noch.
@@supermaus895 meine kleine Schwester nutzt den auch immer hahaha -it's like "ink killer " in english haha
I’ve never seen anyone being so fascinated with the most normal things 😹🇩🇪❤️ It’s just so funny and sweet😹❤️
5:00 that is not a "pizza-cutter" that is for cutting thin bones (mostly in chicken or turkey)
Habt ihr auch morgen alle Schulefrei?
:) :) :) :)
Sigmars Son ein Danke geht raus an die Ehrenfrau Sabine
Nö
Warte bis du arbeitest dann musst du einfach von zu hause arbeiten 😅
Jooo haha
Nein
It's so interesting to see this from the other perspective! A lot of these things are common not only in Germany, but in Europe in general and it never ocurred to me that it can seem odd to somebody :D I love your videos, keep making them!
"Quark" (we in Austria call it "Topfen") is neither sweet nor savory per default, it's pretty neutral. You just make it sweet by adding sugar, berries etc. or savory with herbs, butter and salt, for example.
The fact that it's just called "cheese" in English really irritates me as "Käse" in German is not associated with sweet dishes, that's reserved for Quark. Give it its own word for God's sake!
Also, Traubenzucker = Glucose. In Europe food is usually sweetened with Sucrose, if there's Glucose it's usually sold as that. Fructose on the other hand is significantly less common than in the US.
Oh, they have their own word for it. It's "curd". They just don't use it.
Even in Germany, we don't have words for some of those products. At least, I can't differenciate between all those white and creamy things. We have Schlagsahne, Süße Sahne, Saure Sahne, Sour Cream, Quark, Schmand, Creme fraiche, Ricotta, Mascarpone, Joghurt, Frischkäse, Creme double, Sauerrahm... 🤔 There are multiple variations of those products I mentioned above, too.
How is Käse not associated with sweet dishes in the land of the Käsekuchen?
Henning Kaiser Because Käsekuchen is actually made from Quark. Which shows that even in German there is no hard distinction between these 2 dairy products.
@@Sgt__Hawk Thank you for repeating what I said I guess? I'm not sure why you tagged me this is not a reply to me I believe?
At first I thought you were german and I was like: 'Wow her english's good!" then you said you're american.😂
I’m from New York and I’m actually really surprised that you don’t have a lot of these things in Virginia, like the thermos and hot water bottle and even the muesli is super common here. The juice concentrate is common for me but my parents are Caribbean so that might be why. Also the lollipops sound sooo good to me because the stick is the best part of the fun dip to me.
normal quark is not sweet. :D
Heating bottles are one of the best things ever. Like. I love them so much
Oh boy erdnussflips are not "peanutbutter flavoured" ist just puffs made out of peanuts and then rolled in some flavourings
Nah, they are maize puffs just rolled in peanut
😂😂😂😂😂 made my day, puffed peanuts nääää
Oh damn i looked it up and its actually just rolled in peanuts wth im shocked 😂🌚
Erdnussflips bestehen lustigerweise überwiegend aus Mais.
@@SuperHeeello Peanut butter is crushed peanuts and oil. The ernussflips are made using oil and crushed peanuts too.
The hot water bottle was used most of the time to heat up the bed before entering and then was pushed down to keep your feet warm for the rest of the night. Other uses came later, for a sore neck, or back or as muscle spasm relaxer. Mostly they were swaddled in a towel.
5:18 We have one of these at home, but we don't use this to cut pizza.
It's used for poultry or something like that.
A pizzacutter is a round, rotatable cutting knife. These cutting circles with the handle, you know.
7:07 And I actually never saw one of these before.
Wow, how your Channel blew up in just months, it's crazy. Especially some particular videos went through the ceeling!
went through the ceeling .. deutschester Kommentar auf englisch ever :D .... but well .. already snow from yesterday :'D ...
@@manuellehenberger8673 ist im Englischen eine genauso bekannte Redewendung wie im Deutschen ^^
@@derNachbar97 but it's ceiling ;)
@@ampelphase4928 I'm so sorry dude that my spelling wasn't on fleek that day ...
Grüße an alle die morgen auch keine Schule haben wegen Sabine 🌪🌪
Grüße zurück😂😂
Danke sabine
Sabine Ehrenfrau
Ich hoffe doch sehr, dass Sabine bei meiner Schule noch ein bisschen Randale macht
Bente sie soll nur die Menschen verschonen. Ansonsten freie Fahrt.
USA: Guns for Kids but Kinder Eggs are forbidden lol
Where in the US can kids get guns?
@@Henrik46 nowhere, unless stolen, hunting rifles used to be a rite of passage-not so much anymore... I think the OP just got caught in the stereotype spiral.
@@Henrik46 Texas. At least I've seen kids having pink guns with flowers on them.
Henrik Vaula Rasmussen Well sometimes it seems like you can find a shotgun next to cheese (in movies,...) in supermarkets
@@Henrik46 In hunting areas kids are taught gun safety and also how to hunt when they are between 4 and 8. They have classes for them. They do make little rifles for their ages. They do have to store the guns when they are not being used for practice or hunting.
You can get German food from you're local Aldi store. The have the German chocolate, candies, and other stuff.
It's just so funny to see you being super excited about stuff that is completely normal for me
Haha I love it. Watching u being amazed by like for me just normal stuff is great 👌
The eraser is also called "killer" which comes from "Tintenkiller" means as much as ink eraser
Love how excited you are about the Tintenkiller😙✌🏻
Aber wieder einmal ein schönes Video. Mach weiter so Montana, du bist bezaubernd!
Very nice videos on your channel. As a german I find it very interesting to get that perspective from 'outside'. I realized that your pronunciation is very good (especially the ü in Müsli and ch in Milch)!. I was a bit confused about the pizzacutter cause I never saw someone cutting pizza with that scissors. They are usually used to cut poultry. What I see often is the pizzacutter with the circular blade that you 'roll' over the pizza (oh, now I have appetite on pizza :) ). Thank you for the videos.
i love how fascinated she is when it comes to ink erasers.. For me as a german kid its a casual thing and its kinda cute how she is totally shock and fascinated
Oh ja, in der Grundschule hatte bei uns jeder diesen einen bestimmten Tintenkiller mit dem coolen Design😂
5:42 My Dad always used to call them "Würmer" (worms) 😂
Haha samee
Ich dachte immer nur meine Eltern sagen das so uff
When I was in the US for the first time almost 25 years ago my host would keep quite a bit of spare change loosely in his trouser's pockets. Like a handful or so, back then this was still needed for payphones, parking meters and other quarter-operated machines.
I remember when the ink erasers were still somewhat new around 1980! I was in elementary school and they were very popular and helpful when using a fountain pen as an 8 year old. But some teachers disliked them because one could make a mess of the writing with semi-succesful erasings and overwriting. They preferred students to cleanly cross out wrong words and write them anew! One HAD to use a fountain pen, at least from second grade or so. ballpoint etc. was frowned up, supposedly only real ink pens led to good penmanship. And there was a grade on penmanship on one's report card, up to 6th grade or so.
The thermos you showed even has a possibility to pour without unscrewing the silver top, just press down the middle and pour (it comes through slots in the side) and then press it again to stop it. This way you do not let cold air in and the next cup will still get hot water and not tepid.
Omg I couldn't live without most of these things! I don't know if you found it out already but you can push the button of the thermos bottle and its open. You don't have to take it off both. I like your video, it's cool!
Why are hot water bottles not used in the US!! I’m from the UK and literally every girl owns one, they are essential!!
Same in Newzealand
The Yanks are obsessed with cold water. Plenty of hydroflask bottles around but they tend to be a bit expensive
They are used in the US. She's so wrong. They're also good to keep your drinks cold.
Another cultural difference I guess lol the first item she held up I would call a hot water bottle, what you guys are talking about I would call a thermos or just a thermal flask/ bottle
I was gonna say that. What do girls in the US do when they're on their period dealing with cramps? A hot water bottle is such a staple
to be honest these smartphone cases with the rope are not so popular in every part of germany. For example I live in Berlin and I only have seen it twice.
Gerade in solch großen Städten läuft fast jeder zweite damit rum 🤔
@@LiisePiise jaaa vor allem in Berlin... ich bin aus der Pfalz und kannte das überhaupt nicht. Kam ich nach Berlin und jede zweite Frau hatte des Teil um den Hals 😂😂😂... aber gibt es wohl noch nicht so lange diesen "Hype"
5:04 bruh no kidding when i saw that the italian in me screamed. People cutting up pizzas like its arts and crafts haha
It is a scissor built to cut poultry not pizza. They just use it different.
@@soppoi123 for sure just one of the many things i had to get used to
more like flesh & bones 😄
Yep, we cut little doves and flowers of pizza
@@ZacSaleski no one in germany does that except her host family tbh hagaha
3:21 but it's smarter than you think because you only have to put down the bottom in the mittle of the top to drink or to open it
1:02 My family is German, and we have one of those! I didn't know they didn't have them much in America. I always love the rubbery smell and the sloshy feeling.
We do have them here! LOL! I love mine,...but many people do opt for the electric heating pads, as they don't need to be "warmed up" when the water cools off. :D
Ich habe noch nie eine Schere für Pizza gesehen😅😂😂
Ist auch ne Geflügelschere
Yeah it is a Chicken sciccor .
Never seen in Germany that some uses a chicken scissor to slice pizza 😉... Bavarians 😂
Es gibt tatsächlich pizzascheren, findet man auch bei Amazon. Aber das was sie gezeigt hat, war ne Geflügelschere 😂
@@Ninidil die Idee ist aber nicht blöd, die Schere für Pizza zu verwenden😅
When you showed the Multivitamin😂. I was Like "and now? Whats Special or wrong with this?"
Sweden even have the German carbonated multivitamin now...
When I was younger, in primary school or so, we called the peanut flippers „Elefantenpopel“ 😂
3:00 funny thing, most people only think about hot-drinks ... i also use them in summer, try it, just fill in ice-cold something ... hours later even in the sun ... ice-cold something :)
The peanut butter crunchy snacks can be found at aldi in the usa because aldi is german. In the USA frozen concentrated juice was the norm until the millennium. Frozen concentrated juice is pretty unpopular now, and we have nothing like a half filled bottle of juice concentrate as shown in the video.