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Greetings from Germany !
Greetings from Germany !
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Will we need to be able to read German to understand them?
That brings up an interesting question, is Kraut a term that is still used today? Calling a German a Kraut isn't akin to calling him a bad name, is it?
What exactly is the definition of a Kraut. (Don't tell me a smart white guy that drives a Porsche. :LOL: )
LexDoug
"I'm out there Jerry, and I'm loving every minute of it!" - Kramer -
Being born and raised in Germany (27 years) I can tell you, that "Kraut" is a vegetable, that has, at least in the rural traditional German cuisine, a high position. Now I do not know the translation to english, but you can easily look it up in a dict.Originally posted by LexWill we need to be able to read German to understand them?
That brings up an interesting question, is Kraut a term that is still used today? Calling a German a Kraut isn't akin to calling him a bad name, is it?
What exactly is the definition of a Kraut. (Don't tell me a smart white guy that drives a Porsche. :LOL: )
Lex
There is "Weißkraut", "Rotkraut", "Sauerkraut" and others. Howeverm the Hungarian love it too ;-)
The term,however, was never used by the Germans but by the enlish and american. It's not really a nice word for a German to hear.Adios, amix :dothewave:
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