Terpentintollwut Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 It's for real Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BCM Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 it's a sausage sandwich Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SR4 Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 im not gonna even start to fix that burger. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kaini Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 did it have a TRIAL period before introduction? hmmmm? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest hahathhat Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 secret recipe sauce of bavaria. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kaini Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 three sausages. two bread-halves. one legend. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FLA FUR BIS FLE Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 something i've been wondering about recently. when refering to citizens from Berlin, i've heard the term Berliner used. So in the case of Hamburg..does that make their residents Hamburgers? Just curious. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
encey Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 Are people from Tampa called Tampons? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest disparaissant Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 Are people from Tampa called Tampons? from now on i am calling them that Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Root5 Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 something i've been wondering about recently. when refering to citizens from Berlin, i've heard the term Berliner used. So in the case of Hamburg..does that make their residents Hamburgers? Just curious. My German is a bit so so, so don't take my word on this. But I think, in German, "Berliner" means donut, and "Hamburger" means hamburger. If you say "Er ist ein Berliner" or "Er ist ein Hamburger", you are calling someone a donut or a hamburger. If you want to say someone comes from Berlin, you drop the indefinite article. You say "Er ist Berliner". Similarly, if you want to say someone is from Hamburg, you say "Er ist Hamburger". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chassis Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 something i've been wondering about recently. when refering to citizens from Berlin, i've heard the term Berliner used. So in the case of Hamburg..does that make their residents Hamburgers? Just curious. My German is a bit so so, so don't take my word on this. But I think, in German, "Berliner" means donut, and "Hamburger" means hamburger. If you say "Er ist ein Berliner" or "Er ist ein Hamburger", you are calling someone a donut or a hamburger. If you want to say someone comes from Berlin, you drop the indefinite article. You say "Er ist Berliner". Similarly, if you want to say someone is from Hamburg, you say "Er ist Hamburger". Ye, hes right. I dont know what the you would call a person from Hamburg in English. I should probably know since my cuz is from Hamburg. I'll ask him. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Calx Sherbet Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 yuck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Root5 Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 something i've been wondering about recently. when refering to citizens from Berlin, i've heard the term Berliner used. So in the case of Hamburg..does that make their residents Hamburgers? Just curious. My German is a bit so so, so don't take my word on this. But I think, in German, "Berliner" means donut, and "Hamburger" means hamburger. If you say "Er ist ein Berliner" or "Er ist ein Hamburger", you are calling someone a donut or a hamburger. If you want to say someone comes from Berlin, you drop the indefinite article. You say "Er ist Berliner". Similarly, if you want to say someone is from Hamburg, you say "Er ist Hamburger". Ye, hes right. I dont know what the you would call a person from Hamburg in English. I should probably know since my cuz is from Hamburg. I'll ask him. My native speaker intuition is that you just say "He's a Hamburger" and let context do the rest. Same with Frankfurter. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redruth Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 yuck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joyrex Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 That actually looks really tasty, unlike most of McDonald's American menu. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kaini Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 germans know their shit when it comes to sausage. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chim Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 That's one german looking model. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest ruiagnelo Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 this is so german that it can't be sold anywhere else in the world Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
essines Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 what is this i don't even Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sup Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 i wish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YEK Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 give me an egg mcmuffin any day.... or junior chicken Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Terpentintollwut Posted January 3, 2011 Author Share Posted January 3, 2011 My German is a bit so so, so don't take my word on this. But I think, in German, "Berliner" means donut, and "Hamburger" means hamburger. a Berliner isn't exactly a donut, there's no hole in it. they can be quite good though. this is so german that it can't be sold anywhere else in the world which is why I was asking, it's just so cliché ... To be honest, I wouldn't want to try the Nürnburger (which would have to be called Nuremburger in English), it looks horrible. I have made myself the exact same thing before using an ordinary Brötchen, some Nürnberger Bratwürstchen (quite good on their own) and Löwensenf Extra. It was alright, but not great. But any mass produced burger that has been trying to imitate real bread in place of ordinary burger bun has failed miserably. It always tastes like cardboard and comes apart like Styrofoam. Of course, being that way, it's still be better than the American standard for bread, but that's not exactly a compliment to say the least. I don't even want to imagine what the sausage tastes like ... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
QBLA Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 i think weinerschnitzel comes closest to having something like that. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chassis Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 If you were in germany, I dont know why you would buy sausages from an american company. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kaini Posted January 3, 2011 Share Posted January 3, 2011 McDs in holland used do a kroket-burger kroket is some nasty-ass shit Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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