Germany: Two and four ring binders. U.S. : Three ring binders. Middle Earth: Nine rings, seven rings and three rings, and one ring to rule them all (binds in darkness).
When I was growing up, I had a friend that celebrated St. Nicholas Day and would tell me all about it. One year, I tried putting my shoes outside my door like he told me to do. I was so confused when I checked them in the morning and didn't see anything there 😂😂😂
Knorr belongs today today to Unilever (Netherland/Britain). Each time when I look on the ingredient list I'm not sure if Knorr belongs to the food or chemical industry.
these little things on the walking cane are called „Stocknägel“ - I collected them as a young boy, they are typically available at souvenir stands in Germany
thanks for teaching me their name! I didn't know they sell them - maybe I will try to find some to give my parents next time I'm in Germany...although they won't feel that they had "earned" them haha
@@Kellydoesherthing I can confirm "Stocknagel". It's a mix between earned and bought, because you could only buy them in that place that it shows. Not sure anymore if it was possible to buy one of a mountain in the village next to it without climbing it, but we would not have done that. I remember that if there were stations on the mountain, there were specific ones you could only buy there. I was a kid back then and collected them, that was a cool thing!
@@Kellydoesherthing so, yes, your parents definitely earned them, but they just had to pay for them (they were cheap). At the station they were also a conversation starter, especially with those who had a lot of them. Some had their stick full on both sides. You could ask them to have a look at them and ask about the destinations. Everybody was pleased to share experiences with you, because they were also very of proud it.
Your mom ferments her own sauerkraut? You gave yourself out, Kelly - you guys are real Mitteleuropeans! You just think you were Americans! :o) Nice to see for once how connected we are, even in small everyday things.
It is not quite right tho. Sauer translates to sour in English. Which means sauerkraut is already fermented. You ferment cabbage (Kohl in German). Fermented cabbage is called sauerkraut (sour herb)
@@michielvoetberg4634 Nitpick! That was my mistake - of course, you make sauerkraut by fermenting cabbage. (You mow your grass to make hay - you don't mow hay - "mowing the hay" is a commonly used incorrect expression in Croatian.)
Some Background... in our cellers it is Not allowed to Make your Own Sauerkraut. It is to stinky... The Game with the Beatels is Funny... so greetings from Wolfsburg Germany. It is my Hometown. Puma and Adidas are founded by Brothers in the same small down. But this Famely was broken. So both Brothers founded there One Company... The Kindergarten is best Export Worldwide Ever......
@@michielvoetberg4634 So you don't brew beer like Kelly you brew barley and hops? And don't sew clothing because you need to sew the fabric into clothing. And don't cook the meal because you need to cook meat and potatoes and vegetables ...
5:38 The Knorr that's listed on Forbes' Global 2000 is Knorr-Bremse (#1107), which manufactures brakes. Not related in anyway to the Knorr that makes food stuff, which is owned by Unilever (#110), a much much larger company, of which Knorr is only a tiny brand.
I grew up with, and utilizing German Tools. Specifically metal hand tools. It's a whole culture in the construction industries as well as mechanical. We are pretty passionate about our tools, especially our EDT's (Every Day Tools).
Hey Kelly, I watch your content for a long time now and I really enjoy your “new” stereotype character videos. I can’t wait for the next one. Your acting skills are amazing and the script always so witty :) Best wishes from Germany, Ben
Aw thanks so much, Ben! I will admit that those are my favorite types of videos to make :) I will have one for you next week! Hoping to find some time to write some more scripts for future videos as well. Greetings from DC!
@Kelly does her thing I can’t wait for your new video. I get not tiered to tell, that your new video style is amazing! In my opinion it is so good, that you could go on comedy stage...in Germany for sure
Fun fact: we do not have 3-Ring Binders in Germany/Austria, as our page Format is A4. We either have only two ring binders/holepunchers and very rarely 4 ring binders/punchers, which are more stable, but very uncommon, as you need a massive 4 ring holepuncher, which is not very comfortable...
Hey Kelly! I was away for a few days and so didn't get to your video until just now. Yes, I grew up in Lancaster County so the Amish-I was on the north side of the county where we had more Mennonites-was an experience of German culture for me too, although when I was young all of my grandparents generation on my father's side, or most all, spoke Dutch. They used terms like "rutsch" and "verstehscht" all the time in their discourse. One of the German foods that we had in my home-most all of the food was of German or Pennsylvania Dutch origin, was the Christmas Stollen. My mother's family were Wisconsin Germans and that's where that tradition came from. The Pennsylvania Dutch don't do that as you know. But it wouldn't be Christmas without Stollen-and we continued that tradition in my home, even though my wife is not of German extraction. The last thought I had, thinking of German music groups and songs, is that I played "Das Alles ist Deutschland" by the Prinzen for my German classes. They loved it. It became our theme song. Loved your video as always. So much relate to your experience of German culture. Thanks again! Have a good week.
I don't know if you know that Adidas, founded by Adolf (Adi) Dassler and his brother Rudolf, after a dispute the brothers parted ways and Rudolf founded the company Puma
This video brought back so many sweet childhood memories. I totally had forgotten these walking cane medallions. During my childhood a "Krautschneider" came to the house once a year and cut tons of cabbage which we put in a wooden barrel. The barrel was kept in the basement and the Kraut fermented to Sauerkraut which we had several times a week during winter.
Not today. Today all things are Made in China. Even Made in Germany products are Made in China ore the parts are Made in China and been glue together by germans.
@@danielmcbriel1192 Gluing things together is a Chinese feature. In Germany things are snap-locked or welded because that can be done by robots. I once had a Japanese car. Everything was put together with screws. Very fortunate when you wanted to do repairs.
tomorrow I will start a new batch of sauerkraut. It is so easy. Buy a head of cabbage ore some. slice it thinly (or thicker, to your liking. Add 2 percent of the weight in salt, squeece and massege it,until liquid showa. stuff it tightly into some container slike mason jars, just lightly tightening the lid, so the resulting gasses can escape. Store it at room temperature und after one or two weeks it will be perfect. If you like it, you can add bay leaves and juniper berries.
Bob Ross might have taken the idea for his show from some German (I have never heard of the other show), but no one comes close to his soothing way of talking about happy accidents and litte green bushes living next to their tree friends TV valium at its finest. And three ring binders are unknown in Germany. Ours have two rings.
Great video Kelly! I’m from Pennsylvania also. We called punch buggy slug bug! And when we played the game in the 1960’s VW’s type 1’s were everywhere the game kind of died out with the demise of the bug!
My stepmother was in California for a year as an au pair in the early 1980s. We had a popcorn garland for Christmas, I think she copied the whole Christmas decoration style from there and at least from a German point of view she exaggerated it a bit. When we were older, we had English Christmas carols! For dinner we knew mac and chesse, brownies (they weren't so well known here in the 1990s), peanut butter cookies....Saturdays we sometimes had sandwiches, American style. But my father didn't really like American food, so after a few years it became less.
Hi Kelly, something you most likely also grow up with are Levi's Jeans. Levi's stands for Levi Strauss. And guess what, the Company was founded by the German immigrant Levi Strauss. Levi's birth name was actually Löb Strauß. He changed it to Levi Strauss after he immigrated with his mother and two sisters to the US in 1847. Levi was born in Buttenheim, a town near Bamberg in Franconia. More precise Upper Franconia, one of seven Bavarian administrative districts. It is located in the northeast of Bavaria. Levi together with Jacob Davis from Riga in Latvia, who actually invented the Jeans, jointly patented the Jeans in 1873. Without Levi and David no Jeans!
I love Sauerkraut with Kassler. And when a was a kid I always had my own small Spazierstock at the house of my grandparents with this little pictures on it when we go out for a hike I. The woods. Thx to bring back this great memory in my head.
Sehr interessant. Einige Sachen wusste ich ja, aber das bestimmte Sachen auch in Amerika benutzt bzw bekannt sind....das ist mir neu!!!! Sehr schönes Video👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹
Puma and Adidas are not only German companies, their founders are also brothers: Adolf und Rudolf Dassler. The nickname of Adolf is "Addi" Dassler = AdiDas. They once had one shoe company, that also build the Panzerschreck in WW2. After the war they split up their company and Rudolf Dassler would like to name his part "RuDa" in first place and renamed it in Puma later. Puma also was the inventor of threaded cleats on sport shoes.
I have been to Pensilvania and talked to an Amish. I understood his Pensilvanian Dutch, pretty well but he wasn't able to understand me at all, when I replied to him in German. I was really trying hard, spoke slowly with no accent, as good as i could, but I he didn't understand me at all.
My wife's family is Pennsylvania Dutch on both sides, and they also always had pork and sauerkraut on New Years, and now, we do too. I guess that in earlier times, if you had pork to eat, you were already lucky.
I studied abroad in China 10 years ago and I was so surprised to see Knorr in the supermarket there, I didn't knew they sold outside of Germany. No Haribo in your childhood Kelly?
I am German and I grew up with a lot of things from the USA. Especially movies and - of course - music. Your video reminded me of Carly Simon and her song "You're the Love of my Life". The second strophe begins with the line "I love Lucy and pumpernickel bread". I rediscovered Simon's songs some years ago and I love them. Guess I'll put the "Best of" CD into the player right now.
maybe it's only me, but if i compare it to older stuff it seems all the sketch performance videos kinda improved the way you present yourself when it's like this a head-on video
Moin Kelly, inzwischen hast du dich ja sogar getraut, Mettbrötchen zu essen! Herzlichen Glückwunsch dazu nachträglich! XD Schönes, interessantes Video! Nice Weekend, stay save
I never knew Knorr was a German brand! My Mom always bought their products when I was younger (and still does). Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m going to go and order a pallet of sauerkraut... time to turn that luck around! :-p
Sorry to say that, but Knorr is for people who cannot cook. Convenience products that simplify some cooking. But I have seen Americans buying their waffle dough in the supermarket, that seems to be very common.
Rittersport Pfefferminz is awesome, i love this because my grandma always had it at home and gave me a piece before getting ready for bed everytime i slept at her place.
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I think Punch Buggy is *such* a typical US game. :D
You surprised me. I had no idea that "It's my life" by Bon Jovi and "Lola rennt" had something to do with each other, although I both like the band and the movie.
You should pay the Ritter sport factory a visit when you’re in Germany. Interesting museum and store with all of their stuff, especially their chocolate cream.
Now you have me wondering... did we have sauerkraut New Years a Day? We eat kraut all year long in Cleveland area. My daughter did not like it until we visited Munchen she loved it over there. Now I’m trying my best to make it authentic. We had much German influences given my Grand Mother immigrated to America.
Thanks for your video :)) - Side Note - As I grew up in Hesse (the 80s, Nena was great!!), there was also a tradition on St. Nicolaus (not Santa Clause) Day, Dec 6th, that groups of kids walked through the whole town and asked not only for candy, but first we had to proclame a poem or we sang a christian song with flutes and guitar. Best candy output song was: "Lasst uns froh und munter sein!" - 20 years later in Bavaria I was shocked that there was NO Nikolaus Sing Event anymore, no poems, no chants, only that dumb "Süßes oder Saures!!!"...and suddenly there was this strange halloween horror candy stuff. Sad.
My grandma used to invite the whole family on New Years Day for Sauerkraut and home made sausages. My mum still cooks this dish (I would like to but my boyfriend does not like Sauerkraut at all). My mum told me that you need that dish on New Years to get rid of the hangover from Sylvester ;) I've never heard about the good luck bit :D And on the walking cane emblems: my grandpa had a hat with pins, smaller than these but very similar in style. You could get these at cottages in the Alps (Alpenvereinshütten) so they signified you actually hiking there. I think this still exists, but I'm not sure if these days it's become a thing for tourist shops to sell, too.
My parents also went on "Volkwandertag" every weekend. As a kid i liked it but as teen i didn't anymore. Later they took my own kids with 'em. (Yes they also had the walking canes) In my school time i only used 2 ring or also 4 ring binders, never 3 ring. Nice memories of yours! Thanks for sharing them!
Gotta love how PA still has a strong German influence. I grew up with most of these and am making sure my kids confuse their friends with St Nicholas Tag.
Great video Kelly. My great grandmother was from Baden-Baden and she passed on lots of German recipes. I love all kinds of cabbage dishes, especially sauerkraut. I think I'll have some sausage and sauerkraut for lunch.
We, in the UK, used to have a sliced white called "Wonderloaf", horrible stuff like all white sliced still is, made using the Chorley Wood process named after their main bakery where it was invented in the early 50's, from flour to baked, wrapped and sliced loaf in 40 minutes, still used today.
Nice broadcast again - even if no one of your "friends" showed up (they are always so funny!). I have been living in the Lower Rhine Area, 10 km away from the Netherlands, St. Nikolaus is the main holiday there, when the children get their presents (not Christmas!!!). When I was a child 40-50 years ago, the "name day" was the main day where catholic children got their presents (not their birthday). About 95% were catholic here. Out of "Weißkohl" you can not only make Sauerkraut but also a delicious salat (for barbeque etc.). Slice the Weißkohl like Sauerkraut, put oil, pepper, a bit of salt and lemon to it. let it rest for some hours and you have a cunchy salat. You can also make it the day day before. Then it is softer. Even then it can be eaten for some days (getting more and more soft). It also works with fresh Rotkohl. Or eat German Rotkohl out of a glas or can cold as a salat.
Nena's first hit "Nur geträumt" also deserved to be popular in the USA. Its style of music suits US tastes more than "99 Red Ballons". But the text of 99 balloons was far more popular in those days of the "Cold War". Kelly tell us how do you like "Just Dreamed" th-cam.com/video/IlxrXK_moCc/w-d-xo.html . I heard it when I was 13 when I was driving bumper cars at the fair. And when I was home it was on TV shows and on the radio. That was long before 99 Red Ballons. Btw: Great video again. Mostly I like you are building bridges instead of dividers.
Nikolaus unknown in USA is a bit weird, because Santa Claus is exactly the same guy. :) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Nicholas _His reputation evolved among the faithful, as was common for early Christian saints, and his legendary habit of secret gift-giving gave rise to the traditional model of Santa Claus ("Saint Nick") through Sinterklaas_ 6th dec is just his actual death date and therefore the celebration date, which is common among saints. that's why 31 dec is named Sylvester in celebration of the namesake pope. :)
I guess Punchbuggy is a game coming from an Englishspeaking Country. In Germany at those times: "Why should you punch a car ?" Pennsilvania 6-5000! Oh, Knorr... Why not Maggi :-D :-D :-D Today Knorr belongs to Unilever and Maggi to Nestle. Haribo macht Kinder froh und die Kelly ebenso! 3 Ring binders are not there in Germany here are 2 Rings or 4 Rings. Oh, Hexenlochmühle Baden, seems like you are tight conected to Palatinate. Nikolaus ist ein guter Mann! Cool Video!
nice video :D i started also as a right defender as i started playing football ;) my grandfather also liked his pumpernickel, always with sharp tilsiter (kräftiger Tilsiter, that cheese that is the really stinky one) and mustard (scharfer senf) :D oh, you´re right i have to eat more sauerkraut , it´s a long time ago that i ate it...you make me seriously hungry for that :)
Dear Kelly, I was really surprised about celebration of St. Nichola's Day on december 6th! I've always thought absolutely nobody would know this in the US. Rammstein, Run Lola Run and Bob Ross - sounds quite familiar to me. Although I was in my twenties at that time it impressed me. And I still like the gentle and smooth voice of Bob Ross. But let me tell you something vice versa. My mom told me about first american thing she got to know when she was a kid. It was american chocolate and 75 years later she still remembers the taste. She received it as a gift by an american soldier when they captured the small village from where she origins (and crushed her parents garden fence with their tank). What is the first thing I can remember when I was a little boy? Besides a rubber toy (Mickeys dog Pluto) I guess it was a TV commercial of Black & Decker in 1970s. Those were the days :-D. Stay tuned!
cool Band yellowcard! 👌🏻 I like this kind of music, similar to blink, Greenday,...🤩 perfect songs at driving to the alps, looking forward to to get some nice runs on my snowboard. 🏂🏻❄
When I was little we used to go to South Tirol every fall. Somewhere in our basements are lots of walking sticks with those badges. I remember having one that looked like a tiny pick axe. xD
I once saw the game "Punch Buggy" on an episode of _The Simpsons._ Several kids were on a school bus, one yelled "Punch buggy!" and punched the shoulder of the student right beside him. Of course, an explanation came, and then the school bus drove past a Volkswagen dealership. 🤷
Sauerkraut is definitely German, especially in Franconia and Bavaria, and parts of the Czech republic and in Austria. It has loads of Vitamins K and C. Germans were known as Krauts because every German Navy soldier ate Sauerkraut to prevent Scurvy
According to Wikipedia, the movie "Lola rennt" (Run Lola Run internationally) served as inspiration to the music video for It's My Life, not necessarily the song. I agree it's a great movie, one of the top recommendations I give to learners of German.
Ah, I didn't know that Knorr was so successfull internationally, again learned something. Also the Bob Ross thing is interesting. If the Pumpernickel you grew up with really looked like the stuff you show in the video, I guess that you probably were a bit disappointed by the Pumpernickel they sell in our grocery stores. I once bought some "Pumpernickel" in San Bruno Ca back in 1995, and it was just like the typically foamy soft kind of American bread, only colored (dyed?) black. That cannot possible be the sort of "Pumpernickel" that made you love it. I like this video!
I'm also surprised about Knorr - they have so many different products ranging across many different cuisine styles including Central American and Korean. Yeah, I will admit that I was a little surprised by the pumpernickel bread I bought in Germany but it wasn't nearly as bad as what you've just described - yuck!! Happy you enjoyed the video :) thanks for watching!
Both Knorr and Maggi are available in the US. Knorr belongs to Unilever and Maggi belongs to Nestle, so they both have been swallowed up by mega food conglomerates, and are at this point considered and treated more like brands in the US, independent of their origin.
The globe in the back is so cool, maybe a lovely sign for how much connected we really are and of course very fascinating how things can go around the world, interesting to hear about your experience and thoughts about these German products and traditions with that lovely little smile and the shining eyes.☺️ I never heard of that beetle game.🤔
I like your interpretation of the globe placement :) we are certainly all very connected and I think becoming even more connected by the day. Thanks for watching - I'm happy you found it interesting!
@@Kellydoesherthing we are connected, we are are all humans on the same planet, with the same sun and the same moon, in the same situation right now. We need each other a lot more than many people think about. And the TH-cam couples like you and Mischa, Hayley and Mike and a few more, are the best examples
I think Knorr belongs to the Unilever corporation, which is Dutch. I doubt that the actual Knorr company would make the Forbes 2000 list. They probably mean the corporation, which is one of the 3 food giants who basically own all the brands you find in western supermarkets. Nestle (Swiss), Unilever (Dutch) and Kraft (US American) basically own everything that has a expiration date on it.
It took my pretty long to realize Run DCM were rapping about Adidas in their song "My Adidas" xD. It just sounded like something completely different to me back in the days.
Actually, Disney's Cinderella is based on Charles Perrault's fairy tale Cendrillon (which in turn is based on Giambattista Basile's La gatta Cenerentola). And if you look into the Brother Grimm's Aschenputtel, you will note, that it is subscribed as "after Charles Perrault". Edit: Soccer comes from the English Football Association (FA), and their rules, the Association Rules. If you were playing Football according to Association Rules, you were playing Association Football, and this got shortened to Soccer. If you play Football according to American rules, you are playing American Football.
Not to forget these German inventions. Telephone, TV, car, PC, pill, jet plane, motorcycle, bicycle, toothpaste, adhesive tape, jeans, letterpress, dynamo, streetcar, Helicopter, dowels, aspirin, MP3, harmonica, bra, airbag, x-rays, coffee filter, chip card, nuclear fission, social laws, rocket propulsion, etc. These are the most important ones that came to my mind. :-)
The transition yo make from Nena to Rammstein I find very interesting. And by the way "Kindergarten" is now mostly called "Kindertagesstaette" in Germany. Try to say it like Til Lindemann (Rammsteins's singer). ;-)
We had a similar game in Germany but the car we looked out for was a green Citroen 2CV (aka "Ente") and we didn't punch but we pinched the other and could make a (secret) wish. Later on a red 2CV would lead to a kiss.
funny thing is, at least in the 80th and 90th we loved to wear Nike or Asics shoes in germany instead of Adidas or Puma. I really thought the amish were dutch (netherlands). Well, they didn't call us krauts for nothing during WWII^^ I know a lot of germans who loved watching Bob Ross.
Wherever in Germany it's a tradition to eat Sauerkraut on New Year's Eve for good luck, it certainly is no region I (being German) ever lived in. First thing I heard about it, ever.
Wir haben Ringlochordner mit DREI Ringen? Die müssen in den letzten 40 Jahren an mir vorbeigegangen sein. Ich kenne die mit zwei und mit vier Löchern. Nicht einmal in den College-Blöcken, die ich letzte Woche für meinen Sohn gekauft habe, ist ein mittiges Loch.
Hi from Missouri! Sorry, no, I hate sauerkraut and pumpernickel. I didn't know that Bob Ross's show Joy of Painting was a spinoff of Bill Alexander's Secrets of Oil Painting. I must have missed that vlog.
Germany: Two and four ring binders.
U.S. : Three ring binders.
Middle Earth: Nine rings, seven rings and three rings, and one ring to rule them all (binds in darkness).
When I was growing up, I had a friend that celebrated St. Nicholas Day and would tell me all about it. One year, I tried putting my shoes outside my door like he told me to do. I was so confused when I checked them in the morning and didn't see anything there 😂😂😂
Knorr belongs today today to Unilever (Netherland/Britain). Each time when I look on the ingredient list I'm not sure if Knorr belongs to the food or chemical industry.
There is no food in Knorr products. Maybe salt is the only element that could be considered food. Sometimes dried herbs.
the 3 ring design is a patent circumvention of the original invented by Friedrich Soennecken in 1886
these little things on the walking cane are called „Stocknägel“ - I collected them as a young boy, they are typically available at souvenir stands in Germany
thanks for teaching me their name! I didn't know they sell them - maybe I will try to find some to give my parents next time I'm in Germany...although they won't feel that they had "earned" them haha
@@Kellydoesherthing I can confirm "Stocknagel". It's a mix between earned and bought, because you could only buy them in that place that it shows. Not sure anymore if it was possible to buy one of a mountain in the village next to it without climbing it, but we would not have done that. I remember that if there were stations on the mountain, there were specific ones you could only buy there. I was a kid back then and collected them, that was a cool thing!
@@Kellydoesherthing so, yes, your parents definitely earned them, but they just had to pay for them (they were cheap). At the station they were also a conversation starter, especially with those who had a lot of them. Some had their stick full on both sides. You could ask them to have a look at them and ask about the destinations. Everybody was pleased to share experiences with you, because they were also very of proud it.
You can find some on Amazon Germany, look for "Wanderlust - Armband". If you write "Stocknagel" in the search field you will be surprised....
@@dorcylance540 ????
Your mom ferments her own sauerkraut? You gave yourself out, Kelly - you guys are real Mitteleuropeans! You just think you were Americans! :o)
Nice to see for once how connected we are, even in small everyday things.
she truly does and it's very good! yes i like to see how connected we are too :) thanks for everything!
It is not quite right tho.
Sauer translates to sour in English. Which means sauerkraut is already fermented.
You ferment cabbage (Kohl in German). Fermented cabbage is called sauerkraut (sour herb)
@@michielvoetberg4634 Nitpick! That was my mistake - of course, you make sauerkraut by fermenting cabbage. (You mow your grass to make hay - you don't mow hay - "mowing the hay" is a commonly used incorrect expression in Croatian.)
Some Background... in our cellers it is Not allowed to Make your Own Sauerkraut. It is to stinky...
The Game with the Beatels is Funny... so greetings from Wolfsburg Germany. It is my Hometown.
Puma and Adidas are founded by Brothers in the same small down. But this Famely was broken. So both Brothers founded there One Company...
The Kindergarten is best Export Worldwide Ever......
@@michielvoetberg4634 So you don't brew beer like Kelly you brew barley and hops? And don't sew clothing because you need to sew the fabric into clothing. And don't cook the meal because you need to cook meat and potatoes and vegetables ...
Sauerkraut at new year is absolutely compulsory in my family, too!
But german binders are strictly 2 ring!
... or 4 ring.
yes, the 3 ring one I encountered in the US for the first time. 😂
The binder itself though is a German invention ... 2, 4, or any variation ...
@@808Fee The French use it also sometimes...
5:38 The Knorr that's listed on Forbes' Global 2000 is Knorr-Bremse (#1107), which manufactures brakes. Not related in anyway to the Knorr that makes food stuff, which is owned by Unilever (#110), a much much larger company, of which Knorr is only a tiny brand.
So sweet! Say again "Rumpelstilzchen"?
Rumpelstiltskin
@@berlindude75 Rumplestiltskin
@@huawafabe No, in English the first part is also spelled "Rumpel-" not "Rumple-". Look it up.
That was such a unique way to pronounce this word, absolute gold Kelly :D thank you for that :D
Interesting your parents lived in Germany, too. Maybe you do a video and share and compare your experiences?!
I grew up with, and utilizing German Tools. Specifically metal hand tools. It's a whole culture in the construction industries as well as mechanical. We are pretty passionate about our tools, especially our EDT's (Every Day Tools).
My grandma used to make her own sauerkraut. Also she always called liverwurst braunschweig.
Hey Kelly,
I watch your content for a long time now and I really enjoy your “new” stereotype character videos. I can’t wait for the next one. Your acting skills are amazing and the script always so witty :)
Best wishes from Germany,
Ben
Aw thanks so much, Ben! I will admit that those are my favorite types of videos to make :) I will have one for you next week! Hoping to find some time to write some more scripts for future videos as well. Greetings from DC!
@Kelly does her thing
I can’t wait for your new video.
I get not tiered to tell, that your new video style is amazing! In my opinion it is so good, that you could go on comedy stage...in Germany for sure
Kelly, you are a culture teacher, if it doesn't already exist, now it is.
Fun fact: we do not have 3-Ring Binders in Germany/Austria, as our page Format is A4. We either have only two ring binders/holepunchers and very rarely 4 ring binders/punchers, which are more stable, but very uncommon, as you need a massive 4 ring holepuncher, which is not very comfortable...
Hey Kelly! I was away for a few days and so didn't get to your video until just now. Yes, I grew up in Lancaster County so the Amish-I was on the north side of the county where we had more Mennonites-was an experience of German culture for me too, although when I was young all of my grandparents generation on my father's side, or most all, spoke Dutch. They used terms like "rutsch" and "verstehscht" all the time in their discourse. One of the German foods that we had in my home-most all of the food was of German or Pennsylvania Dutch origin, was the Christmas Stollen. My mother's family were Wisconsin Germans and that's where that tradition came from. The Pennsylvania Dutch don't do that as you know. But it wouldn't be Christmas without Stollen-and we continued that tradition in my home, even though my wife is not of German extraction. The last thought I had, thinking of German music groups and songs, is that I played "Das Alles ist Deutschland" by the Prinzen for my German classes. They loved it. It became our theme song. Loved your video as always. So much relate to your experience of German culture. Thanks again! Have a good week.
Kelly, Have you watched the film "Good Bye, Lenin!" If not then it is worth watching, it is a German comedy drama
I don't know if you know that Adidas, founded by Adolf (Adi) Dassler and his brother Rudolf, after a dispute the brothers parted ways and Rudolf founded the company Puma
I promise to eat sauerkraut and pork on new years 2021. Also, greetings from Austin!
This video brought back so many sweet childhood memories. I totally had forgotten these walking cane medallions. During my childhood a "Krautschneider" came to the house once a year and cut tons of cabbage which we put in a wooden barrel. The barrel was kept in the basement and the Kraut fermented to Sauerkraut which we had several times a week during winter.
I grew up with a lot more German Things. But I guess its normal - I am German 😂
Perhaps you need to list the things American you grew up with like chewing gum?
Not today.
Today all things are Made in China.
Even Made in Germany products are Made in China ore the parts are Made in China and been glue together by germans.
@@danielmcbriel1192 Gluing things together is a Chinese feature. In Germany things are snap-locked or welded because that can be done by robots. I once had a Japanese car. Everything was put together with screws. Very fortunate when you wanted to do repairs.
Dankeschön, Kapitän Offensichtlich! 😂
😅😂🤣
tomorrow I will start a new batch of sauerkraut. It is so easy. Buy a head of cabbage ore some. slice it thinly (or thicker, to your liking. Add 2 percent of the weight in salt, squeece and massege it,until liquid showa. stuff it tightly into some container slike mason jars, just lightly tightening the lid, so the resulting gasses can escape. Store it at room temperature und after one or two weeks it will be perfect. If you like it, you can add bay leaves and juniper berries.
sorry for the misspellings, just typed it quickly on my iPad
Bob Ross might have taken the idea for his show from some German (I have never heard of the other show), but no one comes close to his soothing way of talking about happy accidents and litte green bushes living next to their tree friends TV valium at its finest. And three ring binders are unknown in Germany. Ours have two rings.
Great video Kelly! I’m from Pennsylvania also. We called punch buggy slug bug! And when we played the game in the 1960’s VW’s type 1’s were everywhere the game kind of died out with the demise of the bug!
My stepmother was in California for a year as an au pair in the early 1980s. We had a popcorn garland for Christmas, I think she copied the whole Christmas decoration style from there and at least from a German point of view she exaggerated it a bit. When we were older, we had English Christmas carols! For dinner we knew mac and chesse, brownies (they weren't so well known here in the 1990s), peanut butter cookies....Saturdays we sometimes had sandwiches, American style. But my father didn't really like American food, so after a few years it became less.
Hi Kelly, something you most likely also grow up with are Levi's Jeans. Levi's stands for Levi Strauss. And guess what, the Company was founded by the German immigrant Levi Strauss. Levi's birth name was actually Löb Strauß. He changed it to Levi Strauss after he immigrated with his mother and two sisters to the US in 1847. Levi was born in Buttenheim, a town near Bamberg in Franconia. More precise Upper Franconia, one of seven Bavarian administrative districts. It is located in the northeast of Bavaria. Levi together with Jacob Davis from Riga in Latvia, who actually invented the Jeans, jointly patented the Jeans in 1873. Without Levi and David no Jeans!
We also eat sauerkraut and pork on New Year’s Day, we cook it in beer in slo cooker. We also like pumpernickel bread, slathered with butter
A Happy little tree. grows on Bob Ross grave. the greatest pinting teacher on TV
I love Sauerkraut with Kassler.
And when a was a kid I always had my own small Spazierstock at the house of my grandparents with this little pictures on it when we go out for a hike I. The woods.
Thx to bring back this great memory in my head.
The Haribo store in Bonn is amazing. So much stuff I can never find in the States.
Jep, they have every Haribo you can imagine
Sehr interessant. Einige Sachen wusste ich ja, aber das bestimmte Sachen auch in Amerika benutzt bzw bekannt sind....das ist mir neu!!!! Sehr schönes Video👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹
Puma and Adidas are not only German companies, their founders are also brothers: Adolf und Rudolf Dassler. The nickname of Adolf is "Addi" Dassler = AdiDas. They once had one shoe company, that also build the Panzerschreck in WW2. After the war they split up their company and Rudolf Dassler would like to name his part "RuDa" in first place and renamed it in Puma later. Puma also was the inventor of threaded cleats on sport shoes.
Klasse Video, super interessant! :)
My grandmother was Pennsylvania Deutsch my grandfathers family went back to Lower Saxony.. One of my grandmother's big things was kartoffelsalat
Yesssss
Sauerkraut und Rippchen... immer noch sehr beliebt! :-)
I have rarely, if ever, seen a three-ring binder here in Germany. Usually, we use two-ring or four-ring.
I have been to Pensilvania and talked to an Amish. I understood his Pensilvanian Dutch, pretty well but he wasn't able to understand me at all, when I replied to him in German. I was really trying hard, spoke slowly with no accent, as good as i could, but I he didn't understand me at all.
My wife's family is Pennsylvania Dutch on both sides, and they also always had pork and sauerkraut on New Years, and now, we do too. I guess that in earlier times, if you had pork to eat, you were already lucky.
I studied abroad in China 10 years ago and I was so surprised to see Knorr in the supermarket there, I didn't knew they sold outside of Germany.
No Haribo in your childhood Kelly?
Much Love Kelly ❤️❤️❤️
I am German and I grew up with a lot of things from the USA. Especially movies and - of course - music. Your video reminded me of Carly Simon and her song "You're the Love of my Life". The second strophe begins with the line "I love Lucy and pumpernickel bread". I rediscovered Simon's songs some years ago and I love them. Guess I'll put the "Best of" CD into the player right now.
I spent 10 days in Mainz a year ago!! I have family there. I Loved it!
maybe it's only me, but if i compare it to older stuff it seems all the sketch performance videos kinda improved the way you present yourself when it's like this a head-on video
The german version of punch buggy is pinching someone when you see a Citroen 2CV (Ente).
Moin Kelly, inzwischen hast du dich ja sogar getraut, Mettbrötchen zu essen!
Herzlichen Glückwunsch dazu nachträglich! XD
Schönes, interessantes Video!
Nice Weekend, stay save
I never knew Knorr was a German brand! My Mom always bought their products when I was younger (and still does).
Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m going to go and order a pallet of sauerkraut... time to turn that luck around! :-p
Sorry to say that, but Knorr is for people who cannot cook. Convenience products that simplify some cooking. But I have seen Americans buying their waffle dough in the supermarket, that seems to be very common.
Holger P. Not American. And good for you, Bourdain.
@@martinc.720 Your statements contain no verbs, and bourdain is not an english word.
Holger P. Ok, enough now. We all get the point, you’re better than everyone else. Congratulations.
@@martinc.720 I don't understand anything, hence I don't get any point. Why do you speak for others, and who is "we all" ?
Good to see you in only one function: Kelly. The Kelly, who tells about Germany and the US.
I love when other culture tell from germany ,what they Like or not.very intresting
Thank you for being so kind about Germany! 🙂🙃😊
Rittersport Pfefferminz is awesome, i love this because my grandma always had it at home and gave me a piece before getting ready for bed everytime i slept at her place.
I think Punch Buggy is *such* a typical US game. :D
You surprised me. I had no idea that "It's my life" by Bon Jovi and "Lola rennt" had something to do with each other, although I both like the band and the movie.
You should pay the Ritter sport factory a visit when you’re in Germany. Interesting museum and store with all of their stuff, especially their chocolate cream.
Now you have me wondering... did we have sauerkraut New Years a Day? We eat kraut all year long in Cleveland area. My daughter did not like it until we visited Munchen she loved it over there. Now I’m trying my best to make it authentic. We had much German influences given my Grand Mother immigrated to America.
Thanks for your video :)) - Side Note - As I grew up in Hesse (the 80s, Nena was great!!), there was also a tradition on St. Nicolaus (not Santa Clause) Day, Dec 6th, that groups of kids walked through the whole town and asked not only for candy, but first we had to proclame a poem or we sang a christian song with flutes and guitar. Best candy output song was: "Lasst uns froh und munter sein!" - 20 years later in Bavaria I was shocked that there was NO Nikolaus Sing Event anymore, no poems, no chants, only that dumb "Süßes oder Saures!!!"...and suddenly there was this strange halloween horror candy stuff. Sad.
My grandma used to invite the whole family on New Years Day for Sauerkraut and home made sausages. My mum still cooks this dish (I would like to but my boyfriend does not like Sauerkraut at all). My mum told me that you need that dish on New Years to get rid of the hangover from Sylvester ;) I've never heard about the good luck bit :D
And on the walking cane emblems: my grandpa had a hat with pins, smaller than these but very similar in style. You could get these at cottages in the Alps (Alpenvereinshütten) so they signified you actually hiking there. I think this still exists, but I'm not sure if these days it's become a thing for tourist shops to sell, too.
Always upvote Pumpernickel!
My parents also went on "Volkwandertag" every weekend. As a kid i liked it but as teen i didn't anymore. Later they took my own kids with 'em. (Yes they also had the walking canes)
In my school time i only used 2 ring or also 4 ring binders, never 3 ring.
Nice memories of yours! Thanks for sharing them!
Gotta love how PA still has a strong German influence. I grew up with most of these and am making sure my kids confuse their friends with St Nicholas Tag.
That Goldfinger cover is awesome indeed!
We celebrate St. Nick here in the Milwaukee area of Wisconsin and they also celebrate it in certain parts of Minnesota.
Great video Kelly. My great grandmother was from Baden-Baden and she passed on lots of German recipes. I love all kinds of cabbage dishes, especially sauerkraut. I think I'll have some sausage and sauerkraut for lunch.
We, in the UK, used to have a sliced white called "Wonderloaf", horrible stuff like all white sliced still is, made using the Chorley Wood process named after their main bakery where it was invented in the early 50's, from flour to baked, wrapped and sliced loaf in 40 minutes, still used today.
Nice broadcast again - even if no one of your "friends" showed up (they are always so funny!).
I have been living in the Lower Rhine Area, 10 km away from the Netherlands, St. Nikolaus is the main holiday there, when the children get their presents (not Christmas!!!). When I was a child 40-50 years ago, the "name day" was the main day where catholic children got their presents (not their birthday). About 95% were catholic here.
Out of "Weißkohl" you can not only make Sauerkraut but also a delicious salat (for barbeque etc.). Slice the Weißkohl like Sauerkraut, put oil, pepper, a bit of salt and lemon to it. let it rest for some hours and you have a cunchy salat. You can also make it the day day before. Then it is softer. Even then it can be eaten for some days (getting more and more soft). It also works with fresh Rotkohl. Or eat German Rotkohl out of a glas or can cold as a salat.
Rumpelbuttskin
I can get this name out of my head since I know the video "The first gold digger" from Studio C. :-D
Nena's first hit "Nur geträumt" also deserved to be popular in the USA. Its style of music suits US tastes more than "99 Red Ballons". But the text of 99 balloons was far more popular in those days of the "Cold War". Kelly tell us how do you like "Just Dreamed" th-cam.com/video/IlxrXK_moCc/w-d-xo.html . I heard it when I was 13 when I was driving bumper cars at the fair. And when I was home it was on TV shows and on the radio. That was long before 99 Red Ballons. Btw: Great video again. Mostly I like you are building bridges instead of dividers.
Nikolaus unknown in USA is a bit weird, because Santa Claus is exactly the same guy. :)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Nicholas
_His reputation evolved among the faithful, as was common for early Christian saints, and his legendary habit of secret gift-giving gave rise to the traditional model of Santa Claus ("Saint Nick") through Sinterklaas_
6th dec is just his actual death date and therefore the celebration date, which is common among saints. that's why 31 dec is named Sylvester in celebration of the namesake pope. :)
well having both Nikokaus and Santa is probably too much.
I guess Punchbuggy is a game coming from an Englishspeaking Country. In Germany at those times: "Why should you punch a car ?"
Pennsilvania 6-5000!
Oh, Knorr... Why not Maggi :-D :-D :-D Today Knorr belongs to Unilever and Maggi to Nestle.
Haribo macht Kinder froh und die Kelly ebenso!
3 Ring binders are not there in Germany here are 2 Rings or 4 Rings.
Oh, Hexenlochmühle Baden, seems like you are tight conected to Palatinate.
Nikolaus ist ein guter Mann!
Cool Video!
Dankeschön 😀
nice video :D
i started also as a right defender as i started playing football ;) my grandfather also liked his pumpernickel, always with sharp tilsiter (kräftiger Tilsiter, that cheese that is the really stinky one) and mustard (scharfer senf) :D
oh, you´re right i have to eat more sauerkraut , it´s a long time ago that i ate it...you make me seriously hungry for that :)
Knorr nowadays is part of Unilever, which is a british company.
I lived for 7 years in Bonn just 1 km away from the big Haribo factory :D
I could walk there
I still live in Bonn about the same distance away. Kessenich!
@@V100-e5q Exactly! I lived in the Nikolausstraße, funnily enough :P
@@krystofdayne So that's not far from Büttinghausenstr.
Dear Kelly, I was really surprised about celebration of St. Nichola's Day on december 6th! I've always thought absolutely nobody would know this in the US. Rammstein, Run Lola Run and Bob Ross - sounds quite familiar to me. Although I was in my twenties at that time it impressed me. And I still like the gentle and smooth voice of Bob Ross. But let me tell you something vice versa. My mom told me about first american thing she got to know when she was a kid. It was american chocolate and 75 years later she still remembers the taste. She received it as a gift by an american soldier when they captured the small village from where she origins (and crushed her parents garden fence with their tank). What is the first thing I can remember when I was a little boy? Besides a rubber toy (Mickeys dog Pluto) I guess it was a TV commercial of Black & Decker in 1970s. Those were the days :-D. Stay tuned!
Interesting again, Kelly! ;)
But you forgot the Austrian Hitler! ;)
cool Band yellowcard! 👌🏻
I like this kind of music, similar to blink, Greenday,...🤩
perfect songs at driving to the alps, looking forward to to get some nice runs on my snowboard. 🏂🏻❄
I had the wrong friends. I don't know the Beetle punch game and grew up both in the US and in Germany.
When I was little we used to go to South Tirol every fall. Somewhere in our basements are lots of walking sticks with those badges. I remember having one that looked like a tiny pick axe. xD
I once saw the game "Punch Buggy" on an episode of _The Simpsons._ Several kids were on a school bus, one yelled "Punch buggy!" and punched the shoulder of the student right beside him.
Of course, an explanation came, and then the school bus drove past a Volkswagen dealership. 🤷
Sauerkraut is definitely German, especially in Franconia and Bavaria, and parts of the Czech republic and in Austria. It has loads of Vitamins K and C. Germans were known as Krauts because every German Navy soldier ate Sauerkraut to prevent Scurvy
It is always so great seeing that you brought up a new Video. I love your Content.
According to Wikipedia, the movie "Lola rennt" (Run Lola Run internationally) served as inspiration to the music video for It's My Life, not necessarily the song.
I agree it's a great movie, one of the top recommendations I give to learners of German.
Ah, I didn't know that Knorr was so successfull internationally, again learned something.
Also the Bob Ross thing is interesting.
If the Pumpernickel you grew up with really looked like the stuff you show in the video, I guess that you probably were a bit disappointed by the Pumpernickel they sell in our grocery stores.
I once bought some "Pumpernickel" in San Bruno Ca back in 1995, and it was just like the typically foamy soft kind of American bread, only colored (dyed?) black. That cannot possible be the sort of "Pumpernickel" that made you love it.
I like this video!
I'm also surprised about Knorr - they have so many different products ranging across many different cuisine styles including Central American and Korean. Yeah, I will admit that I was a little surprised by the pumpernickel bread I bought in Germany but it wasn't nearly as bad as what you've just described - yuck!!
Happy you enjoyed the video :) thanks for watching!
@@Kellydoesherthing Do you know the "ancient" ad by Franz Beckenbauer, Germany's soccer "Kaiser"? th-cam.com/video/LA_MANMlMXM/w-d-xo.html
Both Knorr and Maggi are available in the US. Knorr belongs to Unilever and Maggi belongs to Nestle, so they both have been swallowed up by mega food conglomerates, and are at this point considered and treated more like brands in the US, independent of their origin.
The globe in the back is so cool,
maybe a lovely sign for how much connected we really are and of course very
fascinating how things can go around the world, interesting to hear about your experience and thoughts about these German products and traditions with that lovely little smile and the shining eyes.☺️
I never heard of that beetle game.🤔
I like your interpretation of the globe placement :) we are certainly all very connected and I think becoming even more connected by the day. Thanks for watching - I'm happy you found it interesting!
@@Kellydoesherthing
we are connected, we are are all humans on the same planet, with the same sun and the same moon, in the same situation right now.
We need each other a lot more than many people think about. And
the TH-cam couples like you and Mischa, Hayley and Mike and a few more, are the best examples
@Robert Zander Sehr wahre Worte, Robert! Genau das, was ich auch immer sage!
Schönes Wochenende nach Berlin
Kartoffelschmarrn with Sauerkraut is the best
I think Knorr belongs to the Unilever corporation, which is Dutch. I doubt that the actual Knorr company would make the Forbes 2000 list. They probably mean the corporation, which is one of the 3 food giants who basically own all the brands you find in western supermarkets. Nestle (Swiss), Unilever (Dutch) and Kraft (US American) basically own everything that has a expiration date on it.
It took my pretty long to realize Run DCM were rapping about Adidas in their song "My Adidas" xD. It just sounded like something completely different to me back in the days.
Actually, Disney's Cinderella is based on Charles Perrault's fairy tale Cendrillon (which in turn is based on Giambattista Basile's La gatta Cenerentola). And if you look into the Brother Grimm's Aschenputtel, you will note, that it is subscribed as "after Charles Perrault".
Edit: Soccer comes from the English Football Association (FA), and their rules, the Association Rules. If you were playing Football according to Association Rules, you were playing Association Football, and this got shortened to Soccer. If you play Football according to American rules, you are playing American Football.
Not to forget these German inventions.
Telephone, TV, car, PC, pill, jet plane, motorcycle, bicycle, toothpaste, adhesive tape, jeans, letterpress, dynamo, streetcar,
Helicopter, dowels, aspirin, MP3, harmonica, bra, airbag, x-rays, coffee filter, chip card, nuclear fission, social laws, rocket propulsion, etc.
These are the most important ones that came to my mind. :-)
The transition yo make from Nena to Rammstein I find very interesting. And by the way "Kindergarten" is now mostly called "Kindertagesstaette" in Germany. Try to say it like Til Lindemann (Rammsteins's singer). ;-)
Great video Kelly! 🙂👍
My kids play " Yellow bug"
We had a similar game in Germany but the car we looked out for was a green Citroen 2CV (aka "Ente") and we didn't punch but we pinched the other and could make a (secret) wish. Later on a red 2CV would lead to a kiss.
funny thing is, at least in the 80th and 90th we loved to wear Nike or Asics shoes in germany instead of Adidas or Puma. I really thought the amish were dutch (netherlands). Well, they didn't call us krauts for nothing during WWII^^ I know a lot of germans who loved watching Bob Ross.
Wherever in Germany it's a tradition to eat Sauerkraut on New Year's Eve for good luck, it certainly is no region I (being German) ever lived in. First thing I heard about it, ever.
Wir haben Ringlochordner mit DREI Ringen? Die müssen in den letzten 40 Jahren an mir vorbeigegangen sein. Ich kenne die mit zwei und mit vier Löchern. Nicht einmal in den College-Blöcken, die ich letzte Woche für meinen Sohn gekauft habe, ist ein mittiges Loch.
OK I am going to have to watch that movie Run Lola Run. This is the second time that movie has been mention on a youtube video that I watch regularly.
You are pretty late. Even the Simpsons made a cover version. th-cam.com/video/bbV-tmV2UZE/w-d-xo.html
Hi from Missouri! Sorry, no, I hate sauerkraut and pumpernickel.
I didn't know that Bob Ross's show Joy of Painting was a spinoff of Bill Alexander's Secrets of Oil Painting. I must have missed that vlog.
There is also the Manowar song "Heart of steel" of which exists the German version "Herz aus Stahl".
Fun Fact: As a child, my grandmother, born in 1899, knew Carl Heinrich Eduard Knorr. One day she asked him: "Herr Knorr, haben sie auch Maggi-Würfel?"
pillmuncher67
funny. to my knowledge, Maggi is swiss.
Ei, das is doch de gag
"Lightly" punch. LOL