• Potato pancake (Pickert)
• Grúnkohl und Kohlwurst
• Westfalisher Schinken
• Mopkenbrot bread
• Rumpsteak

Well, I have a question. The thing is that whenever I ate Chinese food, I liked it. But we have to remember that it was adapted to Western taste, even if it was prepared by Chinese cooks. So I don't really know how similar or not the perception of "delicious" is when it comes to comparing Asian and European people. Those of you who have been to Western countries, what do you think?

Quoting from [germex]:

Well, I have a question. The thing is that whenever I ate Chinese food, I liked it. But we have to remember that it was adapted to Western taste, even if it was prepared by Chinese cooks. So I don't really know how similar or not the perception of "delicious" is when it comes to comparing Asian and European people. Those of you who have been to Western countries, what do you think?

Quoting from [germex]:


Hi Street. Thanks for your detailed description! So the bottom line seems to be that German food might be strange for the Asian palate, but not unplesant. Did I get that right?

No. Not agree! Indeed many Asian already know well about German food, especially the sausages, the white and the red ones, plus salami, bloody and meat-loaf, smesh potato and the potato paste. I remember when I was in Pforzheim, I was treated in the the restaurant next to the River(name forget) to have the fish dishes. There were four very big ponds keeping various kinds of fish with the tube to input the river water into them. And customers can choose what they like. And the chef cooked immediately right after you chose.

Can you imagine, sitting under the old trees and viewing the river next to your table , enjoying the fresh air from the forest , mild sun-shine, eating the fish with the white wines, chatted from the old till today matters , either business or girls. So much pleasant and relaxed. Oh I love it!!

Quoting from [Leosun]:

No. Not agree! Indeed many Asian already know well about German food, especially the sausages, the white and the red ones, plus salami, bloody and meat-loaf, smesh potato and the potato paste. I remember when I was in Pforzheim, I was treated in the the restaurant next to the River(name forget) to have the fish dishes. There were four very big ponds keeping various kinds of fish with the tube to input the river water into them. And customers can choose what they like. And the chef cooked immediately right after you chose.

Can you imagine, sitting under the old trees and viewing the river next to your table , enjoying the fresh air from the forest , mild sun-shine, eating the fish with the white wines, chatted from the old till today matters , either business or girls. So much pleasant and relaxed. Oh I love it!!

Quoting from [Leosun]:

Quoting from [germex]:



Hi Street. Thanks for your detailed description! So the bottom line seems to be that German food might be strange for the Asian palate, but not unplesant. Did I get that right?

No. Not agree! Indeed many Asian already know well about German food, especially the sausages, the white and the red ones, plus salami, bloody and meat-loaf, smesh potato and the potato paste. I remember when I was in Pforzheim, I was treated in the the restaurant next to the River(name forget) to have the fish dishes. There were four very big ponds keeping various kinds of fish with the tube to input the river water into them. And customers can choose what they like. And the chef cooked immediately right after you chose.

Can you imagine, sitting under the old trees and viewing the river next to your table , enjoying the fresh air from the forest , mild sun-shine, eating the fish with the white wines, chatted from the old till today matters , either business or girls. So much pleasant and relaxed. Oh I love it!!

That must be the Rhine River, there are lots of good restaurants there.


By the way, Tiger was from the Black Forest, near the Swiss and Austrian borders. Probably the speciality is not the sausages and the blood meat.


Love Germany to its extreme, during our tour of Germany under the guide of our hosts, our principal, we came to a bridge, and I saw a bigger than life size of a statue of Jesus Christ. The scene was so imprinted on my brain, that picture of His face, looks exactly like the paintings of the Lord Supper by Leonardo Da Vincci, and the imprint on the Turin shroud in Northern Italy.


It was good experience, we went to a shop selling some articles, and there was a pen with a picture of a girl on the top part. If you tilt the pen one way, this girl is dressed in swimsuit, and the other way, undresses her. There were some Indonesians, and one particular elderly man bought half a dozen of the pens. The Sales girl remarked "All the girls? How about getting the boys."


Chen, I wonder what the fish in the pond might be thinking. When the cook comes along with the net, it may say "don't eat me, I am too skinny, and too small, choose the fat one." it may live for another day.


Street

Quoting from [Street Smart]:

Quoting from [Leosun]:

Quoting from [germex]:




Hi Street. Thanks for your detailed description! So the bottom line seems to be that German food might be strange for the Asian palate, but not unplesant. Did I get that right?

No. Not agree! Indeed many Asian already know well about German food, especially the sausages, the white and the red ones, plus salami, bloody and meat-loaf, smesh potato and the potato paste. I remember when I was in Pforzheim, I was treated in the the restaurant next to the River(name forget) to have the fish dishes. There were four very big ponds keeping various kinds of fish with the tube to input the river water into them. And customers can choose what they like. And the chef cooked immediately right after you chose.

Can you imagine, sitting under the old trees and viewing the river next to your table , enjoying the fresh air from the forest , mild sun-shine, eating the fish with the white wines, chatted from the old till today matters , either business or girls. So much pleasant and relaxed. Oh I love it!!

That must be the Rhine River, there are lots of good restaurants there.



By the way, Tiger was from the Black Forest, near the Swiss and Austrian borders. Probably the speciality is not the sausages and the blood meat.



Love Germany to its extreme, during our tour of Germany under the guide of our hosts, our principal, we came to a bridge, and I saw a bigger than life size of a statue of Jesus Christ. The scene was so imprinted on my brain, that picture of His face, looks exactly like the paintings of the Lord Supper by Leonardo Da Vincci, and the imprint on the Turin shroud in Northern Italy.



It was good experience, we went to a shop selling some articles, and there was a pen with a picture of a girl on the top part. If you tilt the pen one way, this girl is dressed in swimsuit, and the other way, undresses her. There were some Indonesians, and one particular elderly man bought half a dozen of the pens. The Sales girl remarked "All the girls? How about getting the boys."



Chen, I wonder what the fish in the pond might be thinking. When the cook comes along with the net, it may say "don't eat me, I am too skinny, and too small, choose the fat one." it may live for another day.



Street

Street,

 "don't eat me, I am too skinny, and too small, choose the fat one."  I loved so much of your words! Really some time the humor is created and trained by opposite thinking and observations and deep thought of using too.

Well, the Black Forest is closer to the Swiss and French border, but they love good food just as well. Just have a look at their cherry cake you presented to us!

Sometimes I have the impression that Germans enjoy good food and a relaxing environment even more than sex, and don't think they don't love that!

Quoting from [Leosun]:

Street,

 "don't eat me, I am too skinny, and too small, choose the fat one."  I loved so much of your words! Really some time the humor is created and trained by opposite thinking and observations and deep thought of using too.

Replying To [germex]: