No their far right party is on the rise and therefore not welcoming newcomers. But I lived there some years ago and Mett is soooo good and of course their beer is on another level from the rest of the planet
As a matter of fact, the beer ought to be cooked in a sausage while the mett ought to be frozen in a pretzel form thank you very much und guten Tag noch
Or you drive past a backers that has a window that opens towards the street so you can pick something up without having to go inside. It’s not really saving time but it sure feels like it and it’s just so convenient to pick up a Mettbrötchen as a treat.
German here, can confirm Zwiebelmett for breakfast, Schnitzel for lunch and Bratwurst with Sauerkraut for dinner. Sometimes pork belly instead of Bratwurst or sourdough bread instead of Bratkartoffel. Every day!
Enjoy your meal!
Very wrong. Typical German lunch is the biggest meal of the day. Mett is served as Abendbrot (evening bread/dinner) or maybe a weekend breakfast/brunch
Most kinda do. Only because some don't do it, does not mean that it is wrong. That is like saying "All US-Americans drink water" and some guy says "Nah I only drink coke".
I guess being born, raised, and living in Germany somehow means I clearly have no idea what I'm talking about? Anyway, I've lived in northern, western, and southern Germany, and while Mett was definitely more popular in the north, it wasn't unheard of in the south either, and the west was pretty mixed. Just because you personally don't know anyone who eats it doesn't mean much, that's called anecdotal evidence, and it doesn't establish how common something actually is. That's like me saying I don't know anyone in Germany who genuinely believes in God, therefore religious Germans don't exist. Maybe you should take your own advice before accusing strangers of knowing nothing, especially when you know absolutely nothing about them. It's honestly weird how personally you're taking such a harmless discussion about food.
My main point still stands: when people say "Americans eat hamburgers", they obviously don't mean that every single American eats them. It's a general statement about a common cultural habit, not a claim that applies to every individual without exception. So the comment I originally replied to was simply a pointless correction that completely missed the point.
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u/HovercraftNo7783 9h ago
German here, no not all do