I think it is funny that they both think Döner meat is great as it can have quite a bad reputation for being made in shady meat factories.

@@eily_b Well - Döner meat is great though…

Danke! Ich wollte schon fragen ob es zwischen D und Ö unterschiede in der türkischen Küche gibt. ;-)

Here in Stuttgart (and around) it is universally called “Yufka”

So isses Franzl.🙏👍🏼💋❤😎

yes but the smaller size is.... 6! Da hätten wir das halbe Dutzend dann doch 🙃

@@lannifincoris6482 Stimmt. An die hab ich gar nicht gedacht. Seltsam. Ne Fünfer-Schachtel wär auch bekloppt. Ich hab hier aber vor kurzem das erste Mal auch ne 18er-Schachtel gesehen. Warum es also ausgerechnet 10er-Schachteln gibt, eklärt sich dann wohl nicht so leicht.

yeah, but if you buy eggs in Europe, and put them in an incubator, a few of them will hatch, as the amount of eggs from free-range and deep-litter eggs is much, much larger. In the US, a bigger portion of eggs will come from industrialized poultry farms, and therefore won't be fertilized.

Thats correct. US eggs are washed with chlorine water to get rid of salmonella. That washes away the natural wax protection of the egg, so it needs to be refrigerated or bacteria can migrate into the egg. German chickens are vaccinated against most salmonella spc. and the eggs can be stored „cool and dry“ but not necessarily refrigerated.

@@Checkb28 you are right. However once eggs, the ones that have not had their protective shell destroyed, have been stored in the fridge the moisture starts to permeate the semi-porous shell, so they can start to take on smells from the fridge. Much, much better to store them in a dry place

With his brother by his side I am sure, but let's see when he wants to start explore Germany by himself 😎

@@Funmap66 and his first Sauna 🤣🤣

Ich mags dort

Well but for a person it counts what you knew first. When you're from Berlin you think all cities look like Berlin and Hamburg would be weird. If you're from Hamburg it would be the other way around. I rather take from that to sometimes remember to apreciate how unique many european cities are and rediscover some of that wonder that Americans feel when seeing it for the first time 🤗

yes we know, but it looks very picturesque like Disneyland, haha

@@DarkHarlequin I'm aware of that. Nonetheless it feels like a kick in my brain every freakin' time ^^

But I feel him saying that it looks like a movie set. I know this feeling, from walking through Prague and Bad Münstereifel (before it was flooded last July) and a few other cities. Bad Münstereifel I know since I was a little kid, because it's near to my hometown, but still the perfect Oldtown with Fachwerkhäuser made it special everytime. I pray they are able to restore it and make it shine again..

Yyou got a point there.

DESPITE THE MULLET i can’t

he literally looks like the most stereotypical American countryside person ever

Is he as good as Germany Anthony?

@@NALFVLOGS Much more entertaining

@@anthonyalfieri5893 And with a mullet..

Opposite here. I am up in the US early full with energy but back in Germany I am up all night and tired in the morning when I have to work.

I guess the word you were looking for is confidence (Selbstbewusstsein), right? :) Being self conscious has a different meaning and is one of many false friends between English and German. It's more like "sich seiner selbst bewusst sein", mostly used for a rather uncomfortable feeling e.g. when being on a stage und suddenly realizing it's you on there being watched by all these people. Or maybe being in a conversation, suddenly shifting your focus from the content to the way you speak or something like that.

@@MiguelStinson88 good catch!

Frankly, for as long as Nalf has been in German, his German pronunciation is somewhat lacking. From his brothers few words spoken as he was eating, I think he has a better natural "ear" for German. This from an Ami who has fairly good German pronunciation, but my German grammar sucks! My advice for Mikey is to get into a German class as soon as possible, or sign up for one of the online German classes.

@@nejdro1 ...or find a German girlfriend.

@@ericminch That is what I did. She became my wife for 49 years!

@Max შემიწყალე Sadly, she passed away shortly before our 50th anniversary. That is almost 8 years ago now.

MALF, I like that 😅

Eggs aren't wash in the EU, so not need to keep them it the bridge.

You've done it yet again!

@@mojojim6458 Hide your keyboards, pencils, pens Lest my odd muse strike and then As expressed By she sang it best: Oops...

I don't think they refrigerate eggs anywhere in Europe. I've never seen it.

I like dass du so problemlos switched between english and german. Makes it authentisch ;)

@@ulliulli versuch das mal mit noch einer dritten Sprache dabei, dann hast du in etwa die Vorstellung von der Sprachweise meines Mitarbeiters aus Portugal 🤣

@@lhuras. Ich könnte noch ein oder zwei "Kurwa" unterbringen, dann hat sich mein Sprachschatz allerdings auch schon erledigt ;)

Or is that east of the Atlantic?

Restauration 87 ;)

@@mojojim6458 There might be some better ribs in Texas. But not on the east coast. :)