🙋🏻‍♀️

Definitely not me

I would definitely eat it i love marshmallow fluff

Please for Xmas try pigs in blankets, Yorkshire puddings and gravy!

No that sh!t is disgusting

Isn’t it ‚foam kiss‘

@@cerskoo what- im german and never heard of that name lol- tho i know chocolate kiss (Schoko Küsse)

@@ScreechIsUncool remember the "evil" name for it? 😳

Yes somebody knows about this

@@ScreechIsUncool I’m German too and ohne scheiss wir nennen die hier Schaumkuss lol

Tea cake

They might not have meant like an actual cake cake when they said cake. Cake can have a lot of different meanings to bakers.

@@Megz1794 In Denmark they're considered a confectionery, and they're sold in every grocery store plus confectionery stores and chocolate stores.

@@Thomas-lk5cu ik iam just saying someone said that they are known as tea cakes meant to be taken with tea In England and certain parts of the uk meaning different places have different names for them.

Schokokuss

the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie the cake is a lie

Oh hey fellow sacri/burner fan

fr

Right😂😂😂

I’m American and I know what that is, they are German and we see them pretty often where I live.

I am from Spain, I could have noticed the difference xD

I literally bought one of these are six flags over Georgia a couple months ago. We definitely have them too.

im not European,so i dont even know that food call as is🙄🙄🙄 LMAO..she was told it's was a cake,ofcz she thought it is a CAKE!!🤦🤦

It's called Schaumküsse (cream kisses) in germany but more important the biggest brand selling it is called Dickmanns

i sometimes find teacakes here in canada and when i do they are always delicious :)

@@angrymario8259 pur biggest teacake brand in the UK are tunnocks teacakes but if I know myself then I'll be on the lookout for some dickmanns from now 👀

@@angrymario8259 Where I live in Germany they are called chocolate kiss

They have them in Ireland too (they're really tasty) but I don't think that's the first thing that comes to mind when we think of cakes though tbh

Yeah but they see cake and assume it's a cake. Tea cakes small desserts had wirh some coffee or tea.

Our tea cakes are like cookies, they go with tea! They even taste like tea!

Yeah I was gonna say the same 😂😂 altho I must say I haven't seen a waffle base before, normally they're biscuit bases

It's not a traditional tea cake tho, it's like a tea cake by tunnocks standards.

@@thatsthat2612 exactly. To me if you said Teacake I immediately think of Tunnock’s teacakes. It appears most people think of scones when they think of tea cake.

Tunnocks tea cakes are beautiful

True. Essentially they are giant tea cakes.

I'm from Manchester and I would be disappointed too. It didn't mention anything about teacakes

fløøødddeeebolle, nu kommer spørgsmålet.. MED ELLER UDEN KOKOS!?

@@loudoesdrawing7537 100% MED

We call it "beijocas" (plural, for singular erase the s at the end) jn Portugal

There Are some with Marcipan instead of a waffle

@@loudoesdrawing7537 med

I had a similar disappointment with realising pudding basically meant cake in the UK, while it's more of a custard in Eastern EU and Germany.

She’s gonna be devastated when she comes across crab cakes.

@@ezn this made me laugh

People have different definitions. Americans literally call almost anything "candy" that has sugar in it. You're the buyer and usually you have Google. So before spending your money on something it's up to you to look it up. ESPECIALLY when you're in a different country.

True. I recently learnt about Mint Cake and there weren’t your typical definition of a cake.

I hate how his stand literally says "luxury chocolate cakes" Really?

Foreigners don't understand, man.

Cake could also mean bunda

@@alexh6767 "YOU HATE"? Really? Isn't that a slightly too empowering word for such an insignificant thing? There are really too many people HATING already anything.

Between "pudding", "cake" and "biscuit" we show more language disparity discussing baked goods versus any other subject. 🍪🍮😑

Fuc Ireland

its called the same in scotland

Cant forget Scotland too lol!

Oh good to know! In the US, chocolate kisses are the Hershey wax candy. Your version sounds better

Well we call them Indians(Indiáni) in Czech Republic but dont ask me why :D

@@AlexeiArntzen Hershey kisses are good wdym 😩.. better? I wouldn’t say that… different, yes. Lmao

@@AlexeiArntzen not sure why you claim they are waxy.

Probably called cakes as they're called teacakes here in England

não sabia q tem gente que congela antes de comer, vou ter que testar algum dia pq parece mt bom!!

Fiquei procurando alguém falar do Brazil, aqui é conhecido pelo nome de nhá benta ou teta de nega

What a lovely word for them!

Where i live we mainly call them “Dickmann’s” haha

In Hungary we call them Nigerian's kiss LMAO

In South Africa we can them sweetiepies

Where i live they are either called Dickmans or Schokoküsse

Yeah we did actually put it inside a brötchen (a bun) in like kindergarden

Ups ich dachte es heißt Schaumkuss

@@issabae5495 haha ja also kann bestimmt je nach Region noch anders genannt werden aber ich kenn es nur unter Schokokuss😆

@@j.a.cooksnbakes ja ist genauso wie Berliner, kreppel, Pfannkuchen und Krapfen

Do other countrys really not know chocolate kisses? I thought they were a common thing 😅

Oh I love that name! Because the inside melts like a soft ice-cream would of you lick it, and it's covered in chocolate like a choc ice. I'm in the UK so it's a tea cake to me, but in any language they're yummy 😋

Also, in Poland we got our own marshmallow puff in chocolate and it's called "Ptasie Mleczko" (bird's milk). It's smaller and have different shape, more square-ish. You can't buy just one, you can get multiple in a box. I highly recommend this, it's a lot better than warm ice cream;)

Same thing in Iran we called it ice cream as well

We call it winter ice cream

@@maryammohammad2296 Hamvatan lol

I was also like "it's not a cake tho-"

I actually have no clue what it'd be translated to/what category it's in

Ice cream with gof and a small flødebolle in Denmark is so good. But yeah it's definitely not a cake.

I have seen a few other comments saying that in england they are called "teacakes" maybe the cake comes more from such a point like that?

@@theworldof11 Danish

I never liked these things

Its actualy called negerzoen I remember my mum buying it from the lidl when I was little I never realy liked them

@@SmthAbout.Money.SmellsLikeLove they legally changed the name to zoentje, because of obvious reasons. I'm dutch too

​@@SmthAbout.Money.SmellsLikeLove yeah nah, pls don't use that anymore bc of the obvious racial slur

@@vixk_ I know but its still called that in markets I just wanted to point it out because it felt like this guy was glossing over it

Tu mens le nom avant qu’il se fasse changer, etait tete de n-word

Eggwhites and sugar IS EXACTLY what marsmallow fluff is. She says it in the video. Marsmallow fluff is similar but not the same as marshmallows. 🙄🙄🙄

@@Jamuzu2600 oui bah du coup ça s’appelle plus comme ça 🙄

@@arp6225 sorry here Marshmallow has egg whites, sugar AND gelatin (and the traditional version was made from the marshmallow plant) Maybe a tête de choco has gelatin but it tastes less sweet than normal Marshmallow Sorry if I made a mistake

@@acoldbear45 marshmallow has Gelatine that's why marshmallows are firm, marshmallow fluff dosn't have Gelatine that's why marshmallow fluff stays its that texture and dosn't firm up. Literally the only difference between marshmallow and marshmallow fluff is the gelatine

Haha what a coincident, two days ago in the hospital some staff member offered me one, calling it a n-word-kiss. I'm black. Didn't get offended but I sure gave her some looks.

@@chaali9961 Where if I may ask?

@@chaali9961 in germany a lot of people from older generations call them "n-word kiss" they grew up with the word my mom also does that even though I correct her all the time that she should call them "chocolate kiss" but I guess it's difficult to get rid of such habits..what I'm trying to say is : it's good that you didn't take it as offense because most of the time it's just a habit and in no means meant to hurt anyone😊

@@ewaja2727 ya im from Germany too

@@chaali9961 Well I don’t know how y’all in Germany called it but in The Netherlands it was called ‘negerzoen’ but ‘neger’ is not the n word.

I was just about to comment this!! I’m Peruvian also so when I saw this I was like 🤨 they’re delicious and pretty much the same as the video except that in the bottom it has a cookie instead of a waffle 🧇

Yeah, you're right. I love them

Hello poland folks

@Alan d'Eon Cake doesn't need have "cake ingredients". She only said one definition for cake.

she is sick, she didn't like it just because it named a cake

In Denmark we call them "flødeboller" which translate to something along the lines of cream bun. I love them.

@@sossanone672 bruh-

Exactly one of my favorite things ever! Even the woolies version is nice

And chocolate logs were the big boss of these 🤩

ממש חיפשתי את הישראלים בתגובות שידברו על קרמבו

Only because no German has done so yet. We have a pretty racist name for them. Or had. For the last 20 years they've had a different name, but everybody I know still calls them by their old name.

@@lmn6023 us Dutch people used to call them (translated) n*gger kisses... Awful right? Now they changed the name and a lot of boomers are mad that it's not racist anymore because they're taking away free speech

Only thought that was a Germany exclusive name, didn't know it was also a thing in the netherlands

@@l.r.8305 yup

YESS!!! im peruvian and i immediately recognized it as a beso de moza

yes!! i was about to comment this

@@nerdemojireal same, I still have some saved in my fridge 🤣

LOL YES soon as i saw it i was like. oh thats beso de moza heaven…

Pero tiene que tener galletita morocha en la baseeeee! ♥️

Fiquei em choque que não era brasileiro! Nunca ouvi chamar de merengue, eu chamo de nhá benta mas acho que esse é o nome patenteado da kopenhage hahaha

Sério? Eu sou de Portugal pensava que tínhamos o mm nome? Aqui é bomboca

@@anacatarina4153 Tenho quase certeza que já ouvi gente de outras regiões do país chamando de bomboca também! :D Essas coisas geralmente variam bastante de nome dependendo da região que você tiver no BR mesmo ASHAUSHAU Acho que não tem muita gente que chama de bomboca talvez porque a gente já tem um doce que tem um nome muito parecido, chama bom-bocado LOL! :D

@@Lulilulululi Pior que depois que eu me mudei pro estado de SP eu acho ouvi uns pessoal chamando de nhá benta também! Eu sou de uma cidadezinha de MG então é um contraste de diferença de nomes bem grande de região pra região, bem legal :D

@@anacatarina4153 Sim, aqui em Portugal é bomboca, eu adoro mas faz muito tempo que não como

Yuup, i’m also norwegian and i had the exact same reaction

American here - zero idea what this was. But I’d definitely eat it 💯😂

Me too lol a swede

Same!… a Dane here

I gotta try this now, thanks! No idea how I made it my whole life without thinking of this!

What exactly do Christians mean when they talk about the “gospel of Jesus Christ”? Since the word “gospel” means “good news,” when Christians talk about the gospel, they’re simply telling the good news about Jesus! It’s a message from God saying, “Good news! Here is how you can be saved from my judgment!” That’s an announcement you can’t afford to ignore. Why Is the Gospel Good News? So, what is the good news about Jesus Christ? Since the earliest Christians announced the good news about Jesus, it has been organized around these questions: 1. Who made us, and to whom are we accountable? 2. What is our problem? 3. What is God’s solution to our problem? 4. How can I be included in his solution? Christians through the centuries since Christ have answered those questions with the same truth from the Bible. 1. We are accountable to God. 2. Our problem is our sin against him. 3. God’s solution is salvation through Jesus Christ. 4. We come to be included in that salvation by faith and repentance. Let’s summarize those points like this: God, Mankind, Jesus Christ, and Our Response. God The first thing to know about the good news of Jesus is that “in the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth” (Gen. 1:1). Everything starts from that point, so if you get that point wrong then everything else that follows will be wrong. Because God created everything-including us-he has the right to tell us how to live. You have to understand that in order to understand the good news about Jesus. To understand just how glorious and life-giving the gospel of Jesus Christ is, we have to understand that God is also holy and righteous. He is determined never to ignore or tolerate sin. Including ours! Mankind When God created the first human beings, Adam and Eve, he intended for them to live under his righteous rule in perfect joy-obeying him and living in fellowship with him. When Adam disobeyed God, though, and ate the one fruit that God had told him not to eat, that fellowship with God was broken. Moreover, Adam and Eve had declared rebellion against God. They were denying his authority over their lives. It’s not just Adam and Eve who are guilty of sin. The Bible says, “All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23). Sin is the rejection of God himself and his authority over those to whom he gives life. Sin is the rejection of God himself and his authority over those to whom he gives life. * 
 Once you understand sin in that light, you begin to understand why “the wages of sin is death” (Romans 6:23). That’s not just physical death, but spiritual death, a forceful separating of our sinful, rebellious selves from the presence of God forever. The Bible teaches that the final destiny for unbelieving sinners is eternal, active judgment in a place called “hell.” But . . . Jesus Christ The word “Christ” means “anointed one,” referring to anointing a king with oil when he is crowned. So, when we say “Jesus Christ,” we’re saying that Jesus is a King! When Jesus began his public ministry, he told the people, “The kingdom of God is at hand. Repent and believe the good news!” As Jesus died on a cross, the awful weight of all our sins fell on his shoulders. The sentence of death God had pronounced against rebellious sinners struck. And Jesus died. For you and me! But the story doesn’t end there. Jesus the Crucified is no longer dead. The Bible tells us that he rose from the grave. Jesus’s rising from the grave was God’s way of saying, “What Jesus claimed about who he is and what he came to do is true!” Our Response What does God expect us to do with the information that Jesus died in our place so we can be saved from God’s righteous wrath against our sins? He expects us to respond with repentance and faith.v

@@monicafox2422 no personal god has any chance of being real. No one asked. This video is about being lied to and false advertising and here you are lying to people. Good job.

It not actually, here in the UK they're called "teacakes". Don't ask me why, I have no fucking clue, but essentially everything here has a misleading name. Look up black pudding if you don't believe me

@@monicafox2422 🤦

This isnt merengue its more like soft marshmallow

The thing is, in the U.S. we have mini cakes and cake hybrids so if it has the name "tea cake," we're going to assume it's either a tea-flavored cake or a cake made to compliment tea.

@@toBe8ere I mean the stall did say "luxury cakes" as well, so I get why she would think it's a cake

@@miunya it is meringue though, just Italian meringue. Marshmallow is made in a very similar way, the difference is that marshmallows have gelatin in it, and Italian meringue, which is used in these, does not contain gelatin

@@miunya yup, johanne is right. it is soft merengue that hasn’t been dried

We call the marshmallow covered in chocolate a snow drop. We don't have waffle underneath Sounds expensive

Cieple lody życiem

No in the uk we call them tea cakes

Its funny seening how every country calls it differently. In Israel, this called a "Crembo" Crem is whats inside and bo is "in" in English ;)

@@hila2280 interesting i thought they where only a thing in Denmark

Same in Portugal in Portugal we call them bombocas

@@hobnobhobo8713 Actually its really population Its kind of a winter snack But I would definitely try some Flodebolle in Denmark one day!

Dem med lakrids og hindbær 🥵

ok marinette

Mums mums is such a cute name for them hahahaha! In Denmark we just call them flødeboller

A fellow Swede here 🇸🇪🇸🇪

arent kokosbollar a different thing tho

@@aylin.3945 it’s just a profile pic- get a life :)

Meringue is hard and baked. I make meringue a lot. 😂

No. It’s a marshmallow-ish filling

No. That's a teacake. The most famous in the UK are Tunnocks Teacakes. It's lovely, sticky, marshmallow, & they are GORGEOUS. This person is a bimbo; of the kind that thinks everything is better in the US. Its not.🙏💜(She is NOT open minded to other cultures ofc..Quelle surprise🙄💜)

@@mrsdigz3718 the filling is basically an unbaked swiss/italian meringue

@@mrsdigz3718 there are different types of meringue. meringue used for fillings are definitely soft. 💀

was just about to write that, those are a bunch of fancy creambos

This is Crembo paradise! I wish I could go there and try every one of them 😍 Janelle, you can scratch Israel off your map.

I was just thinking that too! My friends from Israel like to share them with me! (They are so good but at the same time very sticky and messy.)

Ouuuh eu conheço esse doce como "trufa" SKSKSKKSKS

Lojas de 1,99 ou festas geralmente tem, especialmente perto da época de festa junina

Where?

Yalla krembo!

Yooo I searched for this comment

* Palestine🇵🇸

@@palestine1883 also free palestine! ☮🕊

It is a German version, we call these Schokoküsse. But yeah same. I've never seen it described as a cake. Also, hallo from Germany!

@@graveyardgoose hi 👋 from Wales 🙂

Not German, but Danish. It just has a different name in each European country

@Lupa oh is it? My bad. Aren't walnut whips quite similar though?

@@ammaara5585 no, walnut whips are fondant filled cones of chocolate topped with a walnut, this is 100% a teacake

@@rach_laze really? Then I must have had "inauthentic" walnut whips. Because the ones I've had have been filled with the marshmallow like filing the way teacakes are. Thanks for letting me know 😊

These are more the mainland European style of confectionery rather than walnut whip or tea cakes.

@@xxELK no, these are 100% called tea cakes in the UK. Most people know Tunnocks Tea Cakes, because they're the main brand here, but they're smaller and the bottom layer is biscuit. You can but them in packs at the supermarket, and they're still wrapped in foil with the original packaging design. We do have another type of teacake (all one word), which is more like a soft bread bun containing raisins, a bit like a hot cross bun. You toast these, cover in butter, and eat with a cup of tea!

LMFAO 😂