Looking at the amount of food you guys get for less than €5 makes me a bit angry lol
this post was submitted on 28 Jun 2024
80 points (95.5% liked)
YUROP
1212 readers
1 users here now
A laid back community for good news, pictures and general discussions among people living in Europe.
Other European communities
Other casual communities:
Language communities
Cities
Countries
- !albania@lemmy.world
- !austria@feddit.org
- !belgique@jlai.lu
- !belgium@lemmy.world
- !croatia@lemmy.world
- https://feddit.dk
- !deutschland@feddit.org / !germany@feddit.org
- !eesti@lemm.ee
- https://lemmy.eus/
- !finland@sopuli.xyz
- !france@jlai.lu
- https://foros.fediverso.gal/
- !greece@lemmy.world
- !hungary@lemmy.world
- Italy: !news@feddit.it
- !ireland@lemmy.world
- !northern_ireland@feddit.uk
- !norway@lemmy.world
- !thenetherlands@feddit.nl
- Poland: !wiadomosci@szmer.info
- !portugal@lemmy.pt
- !romania@feddit.ro
- !suisse@lemmy.world
- !sweden@lemmy.world
- !ukraine@sopuli.xyz
- !unitedkingdom@feddit.uk
- !wales@lemm.ee
founded 10 months ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Glad to finally see something without a soft drink included - I like the soup much more.
What are those fried bits? They kinda look like small Gnocchi or something similar.
Should be "Knöpfli". Gnocchi are primarily made from potatoes or potato flour, sometimes combined with wheat flour and egg, Knöpfle/Knöpfli are more similar to the swabian Spätzle and common in Switzerland, it's made from eggs, flour and water or milk.
I see 2 soft drinks there
Water isn't flavored and soup isn't a drink.
Is that soup? I thought it was orange juice.
I’ve always heard soft drink as the opposite of a hard drink, like one that has alcohol in it
In American English, "soft drink" almost always refers specifically to soda.
Also, I checked Wikipedia and it includes water and says what I did about alcohol
I thought the brown stuff was the soup