@@username_1985 I do not know it, I am Danish. I prefer a Danish beer called "Keine Hexeri" that holds 19.5% or one called "Black Monster Kilamanjaro" a Coffee Stout that holds 10% They taste so excellent. For lighter beer I go for a "Cold Hawai" with amber and sea buckthorn.
But why are eggs not required to be refrigerated in the supermarket? In Germany, eggs sold end up on the shelf unwashed. This may not sound particularly appetizing, but it has a decisive advantage: the protective skin of the egg, the so-called cuticle, remains undamaged and protects it from invading germs. In the US, this protective layer is washed away, so these eggs need to be refrigerated.
Usually you shouldn't keep eggs in the fridge...the egg holders are from the time as chicken got kept with a male to make them leg eggs & back in the day you often found baby chicken inside the eggs...thats why in those days we kept eggs in the fridge so they would grow to a baby-chicken But these days they get hormones & all kind of antibiotics & so on & female chicken lay eggs without need of a rooster...even if the eggs are kept outside of a fridge the chance of a baby growing inside is limited- it's basicly unfertilized eggs we eat today - don't know if that's a good thing
I have laying hens, my eggs sit on the counter until ready to use. Leave the bloom and they can sit for months. And exactly like you said, wash means you have to refrigerate. Personally, I wouldn’t buy a hard boiled egg(I’d boil my own), nor would I buy one that is dyed, nor would I buy one that is non-refrigerated or non-pickled. That part doesn’t make sense.
@@HappyBeezerStudiosYeah there's two Aldis Aldi South, which I think they are at in this video, goes by Aldi in USA. Aldi North is Trader Joe's. Aldi South is better, definitely not biased there. Definitely didn't shop at one for years
I drive on the truck from Holland to Germany and i always do my groceries in Germany .....it is my second homeland. Love the punctuality and kindness in Germany . Keep it up girls greets from Holland
The US is only place that refrigerated eggs bc they are washed which takes off the micro thin protective layer. Overseas eggs aren’t washed and they can be kept on countertop for weeks.
Japan and Canada also wash and refrigerate eggs. You can buy unwashed eggs in the U.S. just not commercially. There are a lot of people who sell eggs at roadside stands. U.S. poultry is not vaccinated for salmonella and this is why the U.S.D.A. requires them to be washed and refrigerated. Eggs can also be shipped across the country through various climates. A climate controlled enviroment(refrigeration)reduces food spoilage. The U.S. produces more eggs than any country in Europe. China, the U.S. and India produce the most eggs. Refrigerated eggs last longer in the fridge then unwashed eggs stored at room temperature.
And still the US is wasting so much food and energy. The shelf life of an unwashed egg is like. A month how much longer do you want to have „fresh“ eggs. Also bc of the missing salmonella vaccine you wash your chicken meat with chlorine. That sounds discussing
I don't think this Woman has ever been in the USA at all... 😂😂😂 Everything she's pointing out is no different in the USA. The eggs are the only exception. But yes, we have sausages, ham, bacon that are salted so they don't need to be refrigerated. We do roll our own cigarettes - and the bags of loose tobacco are alot bigger than those cannisters. We get stuff out of larger plastics all the time - sometimes the stock boy hasn't had time to stock the shelves. We have off-brand Crocs everywhere. We have White Asparagus. I'm sorry but I don't like this "I'm just a kid and know very little of the World so I assume it doesn't exist if no one ever pointed it out before."
Could have explained that asparagus growing below the surface is always white. It only turns green when it sees daylight. So the color depends on when the asparagus is harvested.
As an American, who used to roll their own cigarettes, we do have rolling machines and we do have tobacco we can buy. You just can’t go to a regular grocery store to buy those things you have to go to a tobacco store that has everything you will need. They even have zigzags in any flavor
@@DavidZ4-gg3dmYeah, if water is packaged like that here, you have to buy all of it. And if you do open up the packaging to buy a few, the retail workers will hate you.
@@joeyshadeslayer9792 Nope, it's pretty normal to tear those out if you don't want (or can't carry) a full pack. Of course you shouldn't tear a second pack open while there's already a torn package. It always depends on the packaging. For example a sixpack of beer is sold only as a pack, but those bottles are also sold individually.
@@vadym8713different chains with different owner. ASDA is owned by mostly owned by the Issa brothers and TDR Capital with Walmart also having a share. Aldi is owned by the Albrecht brothers (one owns Aldi Nord, the other Aldi Süd) Aldi in the UK is Aldi Süd, so it is owned by the Siepman foundation, owned by Karl Albrecht's family
@@HappyBeezerStudios, die Albrecht-Brüder leben seit ein paar Jahren nicht mehr. Die Nachkommen haben Nord und Süd mittlerweile wieder zusammengeschlossen, daher werden insbesondere bezüglich der Lebensmittel die gleichen Waren angeboten. Lediglich bei den Angeboten außerhalb der Lebensmittel gibt's unterschiedliche Angebote bzgl Nord und Süd. (Und der Hauptsitz ist seit ein paar Jahren sowieso aus steuerrechtlichen Gründen in Österreich, wo sich Aldi zugleich "Hofer" nennt.)
I think the difference is that usually individual bottles of water are displayed like that and it's not expected that you open the package and take it out
This has become one of my favorite shorts channels. It has introduced me to a few things I've never experienced and wish I spent more time overseas in my youth. Aldi is one of my favorite small stores and I stop at one any time I am in the city.
Dankje wel! But in The Nederlands you have also amazing supermarkets, like Hoogvliet, Jumbo and Albert Heijn. I‘m German, my beloved wife is a beautiful dutch lady, and i love it much to go for shopping with her in these „winkels“! Tot ziens en hartelijk groeten van 🇩🇪😂
I am a army Brat I was born in Frankfurt and came back to the states when I was one. We went back when I was 12 and stayed for the best 3 years ever. I got to go back in 2007 for a vacation.
@@Laurasophiesmithin Mannheim and Heidelberg lived lots of americans back in the 90s they even had their own villages small towns. Benjamin Franklin Village, Patrick Henry Village etc.
I WANT AN ALDI LIKE GERMANY!!! STILL LOVE MY AMERICAN ALDI THOUGH!!! Funny... the sausage aisle in a German Aldi is like the cheese aisle in a grocery store here in Wisconsin!❤🧀
When i was in Germany the sales tax (18%) was included in the display price, unlike the states. Some of their food is inexpensive. Pork and chicken were priced similar to America, beef was a lot higher. And that ketchup is awesome....
Regular stores all have the prices including tax, but the whole sale stores didn’t have them. I always thought this was so stupid, why would I not want to know what I have to pay in the end? Now they have both for people like me who can’t calculate that quickly in their head 😂
In Romania it's the same, you buy a bottle of juice or water or beer, not the whole package if you don't want to. I'm a Balkan from Romania but I'm also Polish but in Romania you buy what you want from the store
while in switzerland aldi is the last place you wanna go buy your stuff. its not aldis fault but compared to the others it looks like a storage hall with cheep products
@@cyanlama2163That's how the "discounters" started, Aldi was the first of these, in the 90s, they all looked like that. Tbh, I kind of miss the trashy flavour they used to have. Nowadays, they all try to appear upper class and fancy 😅
German consumers are among the highest demanding in the world, there is a reason why in economics there is the saying „if you can make it in Germany you can make it anywhere“, sort of like with New York only that it‘s true. The German consumer demands high quality at the lowest possible price, which is why German companies are extremely efficient. We have streamlined trade and production to a really high level and provide subsidies on top of that.
Ironischerweise (er)kennen viele Leute in Deutschland allerdings keine gute Qualität und verallgemeinern aufgrund oberflächlicher Erscheinung. In der Folge dann die Mentalität.... Warum das teure kaufen, das billige wäre doch genauso gut. Es fehlt das Interesse sich tiefer mit Dingen zu beschäftigen, der Preis regiert die Mentalität der meisten Leute. Ganz besonders auch eben bei Lebensmitteln. Wir haben mittlerweile einen Teufelskreis geschaffen, wodurch ein großer Teil der Bevölkerung aufgrund geringer Gehälter, insbesondere als Allein lebende, auf maximal billige Lebensmittel angewiesen sind , was wiederum nur durch maximale Ausbeutung ermöglicht werden kann. Die Qualität und Nachhaltigkeit bleibt auf der Strecke, wie auch die Gesundheit.
And also Germans has milions of slaves behind their east borders. Just example, same German brand stores. One on German side of border, one on Czech side of border, can be just 5 kilometers. In Czech one, there are less employees to save money (so every of them are more busy). In Czech one store, there is only 30% amount of wages of the German one. In Czech one, products are about 20% more expensive. Most of products are made in same factory, very same building in Germany, but there is producing quality for Übermensch and underhuman.
Uhhhhm... Yes the quality surely is fine. But it doesn't reach ours from Switzerland. Never. If I wanted good product's in Germany, my family always said "No don't buy that! It's too expensive! Buy this one, is cheaper!" 😂
@@Falcodevienna The best curry ketchup is not from Hela period. That stuff is way to sweet and has almost not taste besides that. Way better are those from "Werder" or "Curry 36" for example.
Ive shopped in Aldi and Lidle in UK, Germany Netherlands, and Cyprus, and they're all slightly different . Some of the products aren't available in some countries. The randomness of the middle isle appeals to me too.
Hela is the best! My mother went to Germany (from Holland) 2 hours drive to get the Hela ketchup (orange cap) before we could buy it here (35 years ago) 😊
Yes, meine Deutscher Mutter und Schwester(sister) only eat white asparagus in jars..Here in Schottland it's sold in other supermarkets apart from Aldi and Lidl.. I like it but also like early seasonal English green asparagus..😂😊
If the eggs are straight from the chickens ass they dont need refrigated. Only refrigerate if they have 1) been washed or 2) already been in the fridge. When theyre layed the eggs come with a coating to keep them fresh. Washing them removes this coat hence why theyll need to be refrigerated. In the US they come pre washed so that's why they can only be purchased refrigerated from grocery stores.
The only thing that would be different in a UK Aldi is the tobacco (it's not allowed to be on the shelf here... Has to be in a cupboard with opaque doors behind a staffed counter) And not quite as good a selection of sausage based products (but you will find German, Spanish and Italian salami)
Even in Germany tobacco isn't sold openly anymore. The front of the board is closed and it is placed directly besides the cashdesk. So if you want tobacco, you ask the cashier and he pushes a button which will roll down the doors and you can pick whatever you like and place it on the cash desk.
If you only want one bottle of water, you just take it out of the six-pack. Sometimes you have single bottles on the shelf above the six-packs. This shop seems to be Aldi-Süd (South), like in the US. We also have "Aldi-Nord land" in Germany (and Aldi Nord can be found in the Netherlands and Belgium). Besides the Aldi bakery products (like the rolls for 19 cents), Aldi Süd also has products from regional bakeries (baking factories), depending on the area you're in.
To be fair, the selection of Aldi when it come to sausages (and overall stuff) is pretty small compared to proper supermarkets here. This is the way the keep prices low. Just a few items of each type, but sell them in huge numbers (better contracts with the producers, easier logistics, smaller shops etc. etc.). I think where it is the most obvious is the drinks. Every proper supermarket has probably like 50 kinds of water from different brands, in glas, plastic, crates what ever, Aldi got like... 1 brand with gas or without. Also kinda sad to see how expensive beer became. Just a few years ago when I was a student and money was a topic we would often choose the cheap stuff and the cheapest was for years 29 Cent for half a liter (thanks to competition literally every shop had a beer at that price point). Not the best beer, but drinkable. 55 Cent means like +90% in just a few years...
Interesting thing about the pictures on cigarettes is that it’s been shown that the ones with bad pictures often sell more cigarettes. This is thought to be because people think that one will be healthier because at least they’re honest about how bad it is for you
Aldi is a great thing in Australia, providing competition. Before Aldi arrived about 20 years ago the mainstream supermarkets were becoming super expensive.
@@philokevetch8691 no, you shouldn't. it creates tiny cracks in the shell, which leads to bacteria getting into the egg. e.g. if there's salmonella on the shell it can get into the inside of the egg.
@@einchaotenwuschel This intrigues me. I see a Ph.D dissertation in this. In other words what are the rates of food borne diseases in Deutschland vs. U.S. and can eggs per se be singled out as the vectors in either country? Nonetheless, one money saving plus in not having to refrigerate eggs. ☺️ Addendum: Aldi's is a blessing for all those in the know.
@@philokevetch8691 i absolutely don't have any knowledge on that field of science, lol. i just know that especially raw meat is strictly controlled in germany, salmonella poisoning is almost impossible. aldi süd or nord? ;]
Americans do roll their own cigarettes. This old corner store when I was a kid used to sell the rolling machines, tobacco and filters. I sold a lot of loose tobacco and filters working at a liquor store. Not as popular as just buying a pack of Marlboro’s, but people still do it. Mostly popular among older people, but it is a hell of a lot cheaper buying by the pack. Where I am a pack of Marlboro reds is $14 and change, almost $15, and a huge bag of tobacco and a box of 100 filters is no more than $25
In the Netherlands a lot of people roll their own sigarets, but the difference is they don't use filters, just rollingpaper and tabbaco, rolled by hand.
Tobacco is taxed significantly less than cigarettes in Germany. 200 Marlboro cigarettes cost 84€, while the equivalent 140g tobacco is sold for 19€. So with filters and paper you are below 25€ for 200 rolled cigarettes. If you want to smoke really cheap, you can buy dried tobacco leafs and ferment them yourself. You then pay 20€ for a full kilogram, enough for around 1400 cigarettes.
So much sausages… true. I have never seen these tobacco boxes (or what it is) here in Czechia in a supermarket. Only in small shops specialized on tobacco. You can buy ciggarettes at the counter in a supermarket and you have to tell the cashier which brand you want.
They should make the Aldi in America the same as the one in Germany, we already got Trader Joe’s to be western 😭😭 I know they probably aren’t allowed the same rules and regulations
@@andujo211 Trader Joe's belongs to Aldi North by now; the other Aldi in US is Aldi South. Aldi = _Albrecht Discount_ and the Albrecht brothers split the business some decades ago into a north and a south branch.
So German Aldi is exactly like American Aldi. She lives in a rich area. All grocery stores in America charge rich people more money for the same products. If you shop in a poor neighborhood, the prices for many things are lower. Tons of people roll their own cigarettes in America. My tobacco is $19 per pound which is $41.80 /kg. This is about 30 packs of cigarettes which would cost $450 Tobacco tax has been rising quickly for 20+ years. It's cheaper to make cigarettes than to vape so the percentage of smokers who roll cigarettes has been rising (considering vaping as non-smokers). So she shops in the rich neighborhoods and she only knows rich people 😂 Little known fact, sausage was invented long before refrigeration. Eggs have also been eaten for tens of thousands of years before refrigeration. Eggs only require refrigeration if they are old or cracked. Eggs come out of the chicken perfectly sealed for freshness.
@@cacao82 In America, price is adjusted by the location. It's dictated by demand without concern for supply and great amounts of research are used to determine the maximum price possible in area A, area C and area C respectively. If you compare larger chain stores such as Aldi, Target, Walgreens etc. You'll see that prices which aren't advertised as a sale may be different at each location. Food prices also vary by demographic. Foods of different ethnic groups may be considered rare or common based on the demographic of the area. I live in Chicago and I have mostly lived in or near Latino areas. I have even noticed at Aldi, prices for ethnic food will vary. If I go to a Latino market, the prices for "American" or European food is slightly higher. The staple foods are the easiest to compare. Rice vs pasta. Tortillas vs bread. Rice is slightly cheaper in the Asian and Latino areas, but the pasta may be slightly more expensive. Pickles, ketchup and mustard will be more expensive in the Latino market. When I worked at Walgreens they explained that these prices for staple foods must be kept lower even though the demand is higer because it attracts more customers who will purchase more than 1 item. I imagine for an economics student, American capitalism would be the most complicated structure to study. One way that research is done to determine the prices is through Customer Loyalty programs. These stores track the spending of every customer and orgize it by home location as well as store location. The loyalty program is usually set up with a card. A credit card or discount card which can also be linked to a phone number. This way stores in certain areas can reflect the pricing of other areas. If a customer from area A works in area B and passes through area C, they might shop in 3 different stores from the same company. Advertising will be based on A,B and C but pricing for unadvertised products will be slightly different, depending on the area as well as the people from different areas who also shop there because of the location convenience. Overall, prices are determined by the amount of money people are willing to spend, not how much the product costs to make and transport. This is the biggest problem for clothing cost increases. On the plus side, the expansion of Aldi stores in America has lead to decreased sales of other stores. Dominic's is one grocery store that went out of business, even in wealthy areas because people chose to go to Aldi instead. So the price of Aldi will be cheaper for most products but you may find some prices are equal to the more expensive retailers in areas where people are willing to spend more money overall. The price of food is something people are more concerned with since food is required every day.
@@brookelord3448 wow thats very complicated.... and Im sorry for people in the US. I just told how its in germany. And I think they are Shopping in an Aldi in Germany? Or in the US?
She isn’t a good representation, many things in this video are blown out of proportion. Every store in America you can either buy a pack of water or one. Your statement just shows ignorance
In the US they have shelfs and refrigerators full of meat, tons of meat and million types. We have sausages outside the refrigerator because they are dry or durable enough to wait until someone will buy it. With small amount of meat on shelfs they will be selled before expiration date with great certainty
@@Andreas_Cologne Basically, these days they are just painted brightly so that you can distinguish between boiled and uncooked eggs. The colorful Easter eggs have always been cooked.
@@OpenGL4ever Germanic Tribes did exactly the same, to conserve them from Karneval to Easter as during the Fasting Period you can't grow crops, but also can't conserve meat either. And the Eggs are brought by a Hare, as Hares are quite fertily.
I wasn't aware that tobacco products were on public display in German stores. In Ireland they're locked away in a cabinet where they can't be seen, and you have to ask for them. Strangely, even though tobacco was banned from all workplaces in 2004, you can still buy cigarettes from vending machines in licensed bars/clubs, although that's die to be banned next year.
Reminds me of an old joke! Ein Mantafahrer hält neben einem Türken; "Hey, wo geht's n' nach Aldi?" - "Zu Aldi!", verbessert ihn der Türke. "Ach Scheiße, hat schon zu!" antwortet der Mantafahrer. Für die Jüngeren: Der Opel Manta war der bezahlbare Porsche und Sportwagen für die Unterschicht, neudeutsch das Prekariat und er schleppte, anders als der Ford Capri oder VW Schirokko in seiner direkten Konkurenz, sehr viele Stereotype oder neudeutsch Memes mit sich herum. Man kann sagen, dass die 'Dei Mudder' Witze oder Chuck Norris Facts in den Mantawitzen ihren legitimen Vorläufer hatten.
I lived in Germany for years and loved it. Shopping for anything, including groceries, was an experience. Meanwhile, a friend came from Germany to visit me. She could not believe my claim that Walmart Superstores (and competitors!) were open 24/7. So I took her shopping for anything she might want at 11:30 p.m. Try THAT in Germany!!
You can buy single bottles in the US, they just have their own specially designed shelf, and are not still in the multi pack. If they're still packed together they're meant to be sold as a pack.
To be fair, you can find both in Germany. Often they have already separated bottles on the other side off the isle. The easiest way to know if the bottles are supposed to be sold as pack or independently is to look at the price sign. If it includes the price for single bottles, go ahead and grab one.
If the eggs are refrigerated in the store and you then take them home in a shopping bag, condensation will occur due to the temperature difference. And after that, they have a shorter shelf life.
I think even the 55cent beer tastes better than every american beer
Und das bei dieser Pisse von Schultenbräu. Absolut verwässert, das Zeug.
Nah there are good American craft beer from microbreweries. They are just expensive (but not as expensive as their counterparts here in Denmark).
@@PalleRasmussen Schraderbräu FTW 💪🏻
@@username_1985 I do not know it, I am Danish. I prefer a Danish beer called "Keine Hexeri" that holds 19.5% or one called "Black Monster Kilamanjaro" a Coffee Stout that holds 10% They taste so excellent. For lighter beer I go for a "Cold Hawai" with amber and sea buckthorn.
hahah not true. Don't forget the well made craftbeer come on
But why are eggs not required to be refrigerated in the supermarket? In Germany, eggs sold end up on the shelf unwashed. This may not sound particularly appetizing, but it has a decisive advantage: the protective skin of the egg, the so-called cuticle, remains undamaged and protects it from invading germs. In the US, this protective layer is washed away, so these eggs need to be refrigerated.
Thanks for posting -that explains why some refrigerators have egg holders in! Always confused me
Thank you, I couldn’t have explained it better. I’ll add this reply so your comment gets pushed up more 👍
Usually you shouldn't keep eggs in the fridge...the egg holders are from the time as chicken got kept with a male to make them leg eggs & back in the day you often found baby chicken inside the eggs...thats why in those days we kept eggs in the fridge so they would grow to a baby-chicken
But these days they get hormones & all kind of antibiotics & so on & female chicken lay eggs without need of a rooster...even if the eggs are kept outside of a fridge the chance of a baby growing inside is limited- it's basicly unfertilized eggs we eat today - don't know if that's a good thing
😮😮
I have laying hens, my eggs sit on the counter until ready to use. Leave the bloom and they can sit for months. And exactly like you said, wash means you have to refrigerate. Personally, I wouldn’t buy a hard boiled egg(I’d boil my own), nor would I buy one that is dyed, nor would I buy one that is non-refrigerated or non-pickled. That part doesn’t make sense.
Let all US people in the Midwest take a moment to thank Germany for Aldi
i heard Aldi is doing good over there? :D
Except they don't have a bakery in the US
And Trader Joe's which is also owned by Aldi since the late 70s
@@HappyBeezerStudios its owned by ALDI North. ALDI South goes by ALDI in the US.
@@HappyBeezerStudiosYeah there's two Aldis Aldi South, which I think they are at in this video, goes by Aldi in USA. Aldi North is Trader Joe's. Aldi South is better, definitely not biased there. Definitely didn't shop at one for years
If there's one underestimated cultural export article from Germany it's got to be Hela Curry Ketchup. This stuff is wild. ❤
The "Hela Gewürz-Ketchup" is even better imho.
Rund 50% Zucker... Ja lecker.😂
Hela Gewürz Ketchup is supreme. The knock off brand that Aldi North produces and sells is even better imo. Less runny on the plate!
@@maxi9560 Oh nein, wie tragisch.
@@NeleCB oh nein wie dumm.....
I drive on the truck from Holland to Germany and i always do my groceries in Germany .....it is my second homeland. Love the punctuality and kindness in Germany . Keep it up girls greets from Holland
Kindness in Germany? First time I've heard that 😂 and I'm from there lol
Punctuality. 😂
❤😂
Ha ha! Vice versa when i am in Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Portugal,etc! But prefer Lidl.
Germany and kindness does not go together 😂😂
The US is only place that refrigerated eggs bc they are washed which takes off the micro thin protective layer. Overseas eggs aren’t washed and they can be kept on countertop for weeks.
Japan and Canada also wash and refrigerate eggs. You can buy unwashed eggs in the U.S. just not commercially. There are a lot of people who sell eggs at roadside stands. U.S. poultry is not vaccinated for salmonella and this is why the U.S.D.A. requires them to be washed and refrigerated. Eggs can also be shipped across the country through various climates. A climate controlled enviroment(refrigeration)reduces food spoilage. The U.S. produces more eggs than any country in Europe. China, the U.S. and India produce the most eggs. Refrigerated eggs last longer in the fridge then unwashed eggs stored at room temperature.
And still the US is wasting so much food and energy. The shelf life of an unwashed egg is like. A month how much longer do you want to have „fresh“ eggs. Also bc of the missing salmonella vaccine you wash your chicken meat with chlorine. That sounds discussing
Than
I don't think this Woman has ever been in the USA at all... 😂😂😂
Everything she's pointing out is no different in the USA. The eggs are the only exception.
But yes, we have sausages, ham, bacon that are salted so they don't need to be refrigerated.
We do roll our own cigarettes - and the bags of loose tobacco are alot bigger than those cannisters.
We get stuff out of larger plastics all the time - sometimes the stock boy hasn't had time to stock the shelves.
We have off-brand Crocs everywhere.
We have White Asparagus.
I'm sorry but I don't like this "I'm just a kid and know very little of the World so I assume it doesn't exist if no one ever pointed it out before."
Eggs are also refiguated in Denmark. Idk why?
The bit with the asparagus 🤣 "Why is the asparagus white?"-"Because it´s white asparagus, duh." 🤣
Could have explained that asparagus growing below the surface is always white. It only turns green when it sees daylight. So the color depends on when the asparagus is harvested.
@@lennardschneider6847oh yes, and she would remember that! She’d have an apoplexy.
I find it hilarious that you call it just by the latin plant name. We use a german name for it: "Spargel".
@@blackshards3415I am aware, since I am German. But why use the German term when the video makers and most of the commenters are English speaking?
reminded me of the scene in rambo 3
afghan: what is this for
rambo: its bluelight
a: what does it do
r: it turns blue
We have Aldis here and they provide a savings of 33%, on average over our American stores.
As an American, who used to roll their own cigarettes, we do have rolling machines and we do have tobacco we can buy. You just can’t go to a regular grocery store to buy those things you have to go to a tobacco store that has everything you will need. They even have zigzags in any flavor
Thank you for commenting this, i was like what is she talking about
@@jonshields5649 same because I used to smoke cigarettes and roll them I was so confused
Gas station sells it and so does family dollar and dollar general Walmart koger 🤔 I even think my grocery store sells tobacco I'm in Michigan
@@Amanda-cv7vn I’m in ohio so we do thing way differently. It might go into stores now since we just passed the legalization of recreational use.
@@liamjames5470 tobacco?
Since taking German in highschool and my dad working with so many Germans at his job, I've always loved the German culture. Love your videos!
We love you too dad. Please come home
@@DogmadawgMAMR 😂😂😂 dad is home. His company relocates folks from Germany to Florida each year to join the company.
One aspect of the German culture i could do without is having most shops closed on Sundays tho. ^^
Marry me then...just kiding.^^
Is it possible for Germans to migrate without a Greencard to the US?
And for German "Internet culture" just google "Drachenlord"
"What if you only want one?" .... "Crazy!" 😂😂😂
Why would it be crazy to only buy one? Americans usually buy several at once?
@@DavidZ4-gg3dmand because of that she said it's crazy to buy only one... 😮😅
@@DavidZ4-gg3dmYeah, if water is packaged like that here, you have to buy all of it. And if you do open up the packaging to buy a few, the retail workers will hate you.
@@joeyshadeslayer9792
Nope, it's pretty normal to tear those out if you don't want (or can't carry) a full pack. Of course you shouldn't tear a second pack open while there's already a torn package.
It always depends on the packaging. For example a sixpack of beer is sold only as a pack, but those bottles are also sold individually.
better buy 1 and eat it than buy 10 and throw 9 away or
Her expressions are so cute. Great personality!!
I LOVE that Germany brought Aldi to the UK! ❤
is it same as ASDA?
@@vadym8713different chains with different owner.
ASDA is owned by mostly owned by the Issa brothers and TDR Capital with Walmart also having a share.
Aldi is owned by the Albrecht brothers (one owns Aldi Nord, the other Aldi Süd)
Aldi in the UK is Aldi Süd, so it is owned by the Siepman foundation, owned by Karl Albrecht's family
pretty sure either the UK or Aldi brought Aldi to UK
Why is that?
@@HappyBeezerStudios, die Albrecht-Brüder leben seit ein paar Jahren nicht mehr. Die Nachkommen haben Nord und Süd mittlerweile wieder zusammengeschlossen, daher werden insbesondere bezüglich der Lebensmittel die gleichen Waren angeboten. Lediglich bei den Angeboten außerhalb der Lebensmittel gibt's unterschiedliche Angebote bzgl Nord und Süd.
(Und der Hauptsitz ist seit ein paar Jahren sowieso aus steuerrechtlichen Gründen in Österreich, wo sich Aldi zugleich "Hofer" nennt.)
We have Aldi and Lidl in the States. We also have white asparagus and individual bottles of water.
I think the difference is that usually individual bottles of water are displayed like that and it's not expected that you open the package and take it out
Seconded. If there's a case of water for sale, you can't just break it open to grab one!
@@justme-qd6qb I've seen that in the States, too
@@swilliams7011 that was a German tourist who didn't know any better :)
@@msia7201 Depends if it is sold per bottle or per (six)pack, check the price tag.
In America they wash their eggs, which removes a protective layer from the shells, so they have to be refridgerated
Gross
That's so dumb.
This has become one of my favorite shorts channels.
It has introduced me to a few things I've never experienced and wish I spent more time overseas in my youth.
Aldi is one of my favorite small stores and I stop at one any time I am in the city.
As a dutch man we do love the german prices and stores
And we love your cheese and vla😊
Und natürlich die ganzen frittierten Leckereien, um sie dann mit einem leckeren belgischen Bier zu genießen.🎉
@@Andreas_Cologne thanks my guy
@@Andreas_Cologne we liebe deutchland und dein brüden
Dankje wel! But in The Nederlands you have also amazing supermarkets, like Hoogvliet, Jumbo and Albert Heijn. I‘m German, my beloved wife is a beautiful dutch lady, and i love it much to go for shopping with her in these „winkels“!
Tot ziens en hartelijk groeten van 🇩🇪😂
I love seeing the differences in cultures and how different countries do things! ❤
There aren't any in this video. I grew up shopping at Aldi in Cleveland.
I love Aldi's and miss living in Germany so much.
Just came back then?!
Du bist jederzeit hier herzlich willkommen.
I am a army Brat I was born in Frankfurt and came back to the states when I was one. We went back when I was 12 and stayed for the best 3 years ever. I got to go back in 2007 for a vacation.
Same but I lived there 2 years ago
@@Laurasophiesmithin Mannheim and Heidelberg lived lots of americans back in the 90s they even had their own villages small towns. Benjamin Franklin Village, Patrick Henry Village etc.
I WANT AN ALDI LIKE GERMANY!!!
STILL LOVE MY AMERICAN ALDI THOUGH!!!
Funny... the sausage aisle in a German Aldi is like the cheese aisle in a grocery store here in Wisconsin!❤🧀
The cheese isle is right next door, and is equally big. (also includes other dairy products like fresh cheese, yogurt, etc)
My God,I LOVE that "Curry Ketchup",that stuff tastes fantastic (much better than "Heinz" ketchup) ...I wish we could get that here,in Canada
Have it sent to you from Germany
@@Exquisaonyoutube That might cost a few $$$$,IFFFF there aren't any legal issues with importing it...
Put some Curry powder on the Ketchup, so you'll get Curry Ketchup.
you get it in Mississauga, ON - at Brandt meats or at Starsky.... just saying
@@wolfganghb ....and I'm in Alberta 😥😥😥
She's so pretty ❤❤❤,both of you are ❤❤❤
When i was in Germany the sales tax (18%) was included in the display price, unlike the states. Some of their food is inexpensive. Pork and chicken were priced similar to America, beef was a lot higher.
And that ketchup is awesome....
19 %, food usually 7 %
@@abraxastulammo9940 thank you for the clarification.
Regular stores all have the prices including tax, but the whole sale stores didn’t have them. I always thought this was so stupid, why would I not want to know what I have to pay in the end? Now they have both for people like me who can’t calculate that quickly in their head 😂
Quality also 10 times higer in Germany😂
@@user-ck3by4zg3e yes, not full of sh*te like US comps
In Romania it's the same, you buy a bottle of juice or water or beer, not the whole package if you don't want to. I'm a Balkan from Romania but I'm also Polish but in Romania you buy what you want from the store
I love that Germany brought Aldi to us in the United States ❤❤❤❤ #aisleofshame
I wish,we had "Aldi" in Western Canada...great prices,good products..Plus,Walmart needs more competition,for lower prices
@@frankbarone4248 It was largely due to Aldi, Lidl and Penny that Walmart did not survive in Germany.
Pleasure !!
while in switzerland aldi is the last place you wanna go buy your stuff.
its not aldis fault but compared to the others it looks like a storage hall with cheep products
@@cyanlama2163That's how the "discounters" started, Aldi was the first of these, in the 90s, they all looked like that. Tbh, I kind of miss the trashy flavour they used to have. Nowadays, they all try to appear upper class and fancy 😅
I like the shops in Germany they are cheaper than in Belgium and more choice 🙂
Not anymore 😢 We have a rough time in Germany and we hate the politic.
German consumers are among the highest demanding in the world, there is a reason why in economics there is the saying „if you can make it in Germany you can make it anywhere“, sort of like with New York only that it‘s true. The German consumer demands high quality at the lowest possible price, which is why German companies are extremely efficient. We have streamlined trade and production to a really high level and provide subsidies on top of that.
Ironischerweise (er)kennen viele Leute in Deutschland allerdings keine gute Qualität und verallgemeinern aufgrund oberflächlicher Erscheinung. In der Folge dann die Mentalität.... Warum das teure kaufen, das billige wäre doch genauso gut. Es fehlt das Interesse sich tiefer mit Dingen zu beschäftigen, der Preis regiert die Mentalität der meisten Leute. Ganz besonders auch eben bei Lebensmitteln. Wir haben mittlerweile einen Teufelskreis geschaffen, wodurch ein großer Teil der Bevölkerung aufgrund geringer Gehälter, insbesondere als Allein lebende, auf maximal billige Lebensmittel angewiesen sind , was wiederum nur durch maximale Ausbeutung ermöglicht werden kann. Die Qualität und Nachhaltigkeit bleibt auf der Strecke, wie auch die Gesundheit.
Yeeah,, that's why they have one of the worst Internets in Europe. Germans are stuck in the 90is.
And also Germans has milions of slaves behind their east borders.
Just example, same German brand stores. One on German side of border, one on Czech side of border, can be just 5 kilometers. In Czech one, there are less employees to save money (so every of them are more busy). In Czech one store, there is only 30% amount of wages of the German one. In Czech one, products are about 20% more expensive. Most of products are made in same factory, very same building in Germany, but there is producing quality for Übermensch and underhuman.
Uhhhhm... Yes the quality surely is fine. But it doesn't reach ours from Switzerland. Never. If I wanted good product's in Germany, my family always said "No don't buy that! It's too expensive! Buy this one, is cheaper!" 😂
@@emreeren13Japan has left the tchat. 😅
I love it to see, how americans react to our german cultures and other things. 😂
Aldi was my "culture" growing up in the suburbs of Cleveland.
americans dont respect other cultures - you see it in her gestures
How is Aldi deemed to be German "Culture"?
@@mikeoglen6848 because it's a German store chain since a lot of decades. They started in Germany and are 1 of the biggest grocery chains
In German democratic Republik we had Konsum what you can find also in spain.
Yes! Curry ketchup! My favorite
But it was the wrong one. The best Hela Curry Ketchup has a green cap.
@@jochenrudiger Not debatable 👍🏻
@@Falcodevienna The best curry ketchup is not from Hela period.
That stuff is way to sweet and has almost not taste besides that. Way better are those from "Werder" or "Curry 36" for example.
@@rollingslothmachine3431 🤫
Then you should try our Mayonnaise, and you will never buy Hellmann or Miracle shit
'So much sausage'
That's what she said....literally 😂
don't think she's into solids...
Do you want her to miss out on her daily ration of sausage?
@TheInfuckingcredible I would never deny anyone the sausage 😂
Came here for the sausage replies.
Glizzy gobbler confirmed! 😅
Ive shopped in Aldi and Lidle in UK, Germany Netherlands, and Cyprus, and they're all slightly different . Some of the products aren't available in some countries.
The randomness of the middle isle appeals to me too.
yeah its sad that all the nice stuff i found in cyprus lidl i cant buy at home in germany :(((
"Karen, you can't just ask asparagus why it's white!" 😂😂
Been shopping in aldis for years love it❤
“So much sausage 😱“
I can’t be the only person who found this funny hahaha
Its so funny seeing americans shoping in germany or austria :D
The Brötchen for 19 cents, taste like 19 cent. No literally.
Buy your Brötchen at a local bakery!
Hela Ketchup from Ahrensburg. Best Ketchup of the world. 😁👍
My words
🤢
I lived in Germany for 4 years and would give anything to move back!!
That should be possible then.
Nette Leute sind jederzeit herzlich willkommen.
Herzlich Willkommen😂
No please stay there where you are. Its nothing Personal But we dont want outlanders anymore
@@XAMAKA... We want good hard working "outlanders" who contribute to taxes and community
Hela is the best!
My mother went to Germany (from Holland) 2 hours drive to get the Hela ketchup (orange cap) before we could buy it here (35 years ago) 😊
Now, NL got Hela Pinda Ketchup, which DE doesn't get 😡
HAHAHAHHA
This is a Brötchen.
Wie geil. 😂
Des isch en Weckle.
Semmel ❤️🫡🇦🇹
Dit is doch ' ne Schrippe!😃
Semmel nur mit Lewakaas 🙌
Normaly every Human sitts on his own Brötchen
Gen is so cute! The face she makes at the white asparagus. 😅 Gen, they really are nice. Listen to your gf. Try them.
Yes, meine Deutscher Mutter und Schwester(sister) only eat white asparagus in jars..Here in Schottland it's sold in other supermarkets apart from Aldi and Lidl..
I like it but also like early seasonal English green asparagus..😂😊
In a German life you have to decide: Heinz or Hela
Bautzener! 😅
Heinz ketchup. Hela curry
Neither of them.
I only eat Heinz in the US. In Germany I prefer regular Ketchup (and use sometimes Curry powder with it). Hella is to sweet.
@@NotSure0815
Gibt es Ketchup von denen?
Alternatively Deverly also isn't bad. It's the one they sell at McD.
But yes, Hela for curry, Heinz for "normal"
Oh I do miss my trips to Germany that enabled me to buy curry sauce!
If the eggs are straight from the chickens ass they dont need refrigated. Only refrigerate if they have 1) been washed or 2) already been in the fridge.
When theyre layed the eggs come with a coating to keep them fresh. Washing them removes this coat hence why theyll need to be refrigerated. In the US they come pre washed so that's why they can only be purchased refrigerated from grocery stores.
Eggs come from the chickens ass?
Eggs do not come from the chickens ass !😂
The only thing that would be different in a UK Aldi is the tobacco (it's not allowed to be on the shelf here... Has to be in a cupboard with opaque doors behind a staffed counter)
And not quite as good a selection of sausage based products (but you will find German, Spanish and Italian salami)
Even in Germany tobacco isn't sold openly anymore. The front of the board is closed and it is placed directly besides the cashdesk. So if you want tobacco, you ask the cashier and he pushes a button which will roll down the doors and you can pick whatever you like and place it on the cash desk.
Aldi in the UK doesn't even sell tobacco 😂
@@KerrieOhanlon123Different company’s. Aldi sud uk and Germany doesn’t do tobacco, aldi nord Germany sell tobacco
You can find huge meat selections in Europe food store have a large one near me got some interesting stuff there
The tobacco lobby is strong in Germany. They inforced it that way.
I hope you have a great time in Germany. Americans are always welcome.
In Germanistan? Lol
Die ist echt süß. So ein kulturschock mal Dokumentiert zu sehen ist erfrischend. 😂
The Sausage aisles in Germany is like shopping for Wine in France. No, it’s not a few aisles, it’s the whole basement in Paris.
looks like a great store ❤
It's a shit store here
Then go to one. They're here too.
That store looks like shit
Aldi is one of if not the cheapest, but also lowest in terms of quality in Germany.
Her reactions are adorable.
If you only want one bottle of water, you just take it out of the six-pack. Sometimes you have single bottles on the shelf above the six-packs.
This shop seems to be Aldi-Süd (South), like in the US. We also have "Aldi-Nord land" in Germany (and Aldi Nord can be found in the Netherlands and Belgium).
Besides the Aldi bakery products (like the rolls for 19 cents), Aldi Süd also has products from regional bakeries (baking factories), depending on the area you're in.
Ich liebe euch Mädels. Es macht Spaß, eure Videos anzuschauen ❤😂
Very cute video !!!
To be fair, the selection of Aldi when it come to sausages (and overall stuff) is pretty small compared to proper supermarkets here. This is the way the keep prices low. Just a few items of each type, but sell them in huge numbers (better contracts with the producers, easier logistics, smaller shops etc. etc.). I think where it is the most obvious is the drinks. Every proper supermarket has probably like 50 kinds of water from different brands, in glas, plastic, crates what ever, Aldi got like... 1 brand with gas or without.
Also kinda sad to see how expensive beer became. Just a few years ago when I was a student and money was a topic we would often choose the cheap stuff and the cheapest was for years 29 Cent for half a liter (thanks to competition literally every shop had a beer at that price point). Not the best beer, but drinkable. 55 Cent means like +90% in just a few years...
Usually 2-3 brands. The on-house cheap one, a cheap-ish one, and a midrange one.
Just how they tend to have COca Cola, Pepsi and their own brand.
Aldi Süd is up n coming in the US too, and Trader Joes is part of Aldi Nord
Aldi looks exactly the same in Australia 😂
It's a SEMMEL not a "Brötchen"! Lauter Saupreissn' 😂
Yes, it’s higher to be a Bayer! But then it should be “Semme”, Semmel is Swabian.
Klasse 😂❤ Mädels und ja deutsche Bier 😊❤❤
it's really cool to see the reaction of people who go shopping for the first time in Germany 😅
Aldi is amazing.
This girl ain’t the sharpest tool in the shed 😂
I had to drive four hours to find green asparagus in Germany. I always thought asparagus (Spargel) was white and the green variety is special.
I gwt this in every supermarket and discounter, and i lived in few places in germany already
@@christiang5209 Yeah well what I'm talking about is decades ago. A time when Germany was a much better place than it is today.
I went shopping with an American once. She was so confused and Didn't know what to do. It was so funny watching her squirm😂
Proud to have all of these in my german supermarkets
Interesting thing about the pictures on cigarettes is that it’s been shown that the ones with bad pictures often sell more cigarettes. This is thought to be because people think that one will be healthier because at least they’re honest about how bad it is for you
😂no way
the "shock" pictures in Germany are tame compared to other EU countries (like Hungary)
I wonder how many people are collecting the pictures.
You know what's funny Aldi in America doesn't sell tobacco.
It doesn't sell tobacco in any country, it's the reason the Aldi brothers separated into Aldi Nord and Aldi sud
Ich liebe solche Momente in einem fremden Land wo man die Alltagsdinge entdecken kann… Großartig! Bitte mehr davon!
Aldi is a great thing in Australia, providing competition. Before Aldi arrived about 20 years ago the mainstream supermarkets were becoming super expensive.
Please show more of the German girl
Eggs in America are washed and therefore they need refrigeration.
You shouldn't was eggs. Ever.
Now I'm confused. Should you wash eggs or not. I will require an immediate response or there will be consequences 😂
@@philokevetch8691 no, you shouldn't. it creates tiny cracks in the shell, which leads to bacteria getting into the egg. e.g. if there's salmonella on the shell it can get into the inside of the egg.
@@einchaotenwuschel This intrigues me. I see a Ph.D dissertation in this. In other words what are the rates of food borne diseases in Deutschland vs. U.S. and can eggs per se be singled out as the vectors in either country?
Nonetheless, one money saving plus in not having to refrigerate eggs. ☺️
Addendum: Aldi's is a blessing for all those in the know.
@@philokevetch8691 i absolutely don't have any knowledge on that field of science, lol. i just know that especially raw meat is strictly controlled in germany, salmonella poisoning is almost impossible.
aldi süd or nord? ;]
"Look at these rolls"
"This is a [GERMAN WORD FOR ROLL], not a roll"
Gotta be my favorite part :)
Ihr seid beide sehr süß! 😂
Americans do roll their own cigarettes. This old corner store when I was a kid used to sell the rolling machines, tobacco and filters. I sold a lot of loose tobacco and filters working at a liquor store. Not as popular as just buying a pack of Marlboro’s, but people still do it. Mostly popular among older people, but it is a hell of a lot cheaper buying by the pack. Where I am a pack of Marlboro reds is $14 and change, almost $15, and a huge bag of tobacco and a box of 100 filters is no more than $25
In the Netherlands a lot of people roll their own sigarets, but the difference is they don't use filters, just rollingpaper and tabbaco, rolled by hand.
Tobacco is taxed significantly less than cigarettes in Germany. 200 Marlboro cigarettes cost 84€, while the equivalent 140g tobacco is sold for 19€. So with filters and paper you are below 25€ for 200 rolled cigarettes. If you want to smoke really cheap, you can buy dried tobacco leafs and ferment them yourself. You then pay 20€ for a full kilogram, enough for around 1400 cigarettes.
She is so cute 🥰🥰🥰
So much sausages… true. I have never seen these tobacco boxes (or what it is) here in Czechia in a supermarket. Only in small shops specialized on tobacco. You can buy ciggarettes at the counter in a supermarket and you have to tell the cashier which brand you want.
So cool immer diese Unterschiede zusehen 😀👌
They should make the Aldi in America the same as the one in Germany, we already got Trader Joe’s to be western 😭😭 I know they probably aren’t allowed the same rules and regulations
American Aldis suck, they’re like a depressing grocery warehouse with none of the charm or deals of a CostCo
We do have Aldi in America
Trader Joe's is from America.
The first trader Joes was in Pasadena California.
@@andujo211 Trader Joe's belongs to Aldi North by now; the other Aldi in US is Aldi South.
Aldi = _Albrecht Discount_ and the Albrecht brothers split the business some decades ago into a north and a south branch.
abwarten bis sie das bier probiert und merkt das es kein mit wasser verdüngtes wasser mit geschmack ist
Hey! That's only Bud Light, Coors light, Miller light, Bud, Coors, Miller, Heineken... actually, you're right.
I love it how she talks , is all new for her , but not for us 😂
Her smile and the fact she wanted Curry Ketchup tells me her soul is German 🤝🏼
So German Aldi is exactly like American Aldi. She lives in a rich area. All grocery stores in America charge rich people more money for the same products. If you shop in a poor neighborhood, the prices for many things are lower.
Tons of people roll their own cigarettes in America. My tobacco is $19 per pound which is $41.80 /kg. This is about 30 packs of cigarettes which would cost $450
Tobacco tax has been rising quickly for 20+ years. It's cheaper to make cigarettes than to vape so the percentage of smokers who roll cigarettes has been rising (considering vaping as non-smokers).
So she shops in the rich neighborhoods and she only knows rich people 😂
Little known fact, sausage was invented long before refrigeration. Eggs have also been eaten for tens of thousands of years before refrigeration. Eggs only require refrigeration if they are old or cracked. Eggs come out of the chicken perfectly sealed for freshness.
Aldi brought their concept from Germany to the US.
And Aldi in Germany has identical prices in every store, no matter how rich the neighbourhood is.
Actually Aldi is a discounter Store with lower prices than the Brand stores like Rewe, Edeka....in germany. Its for people with less money.
@@cacao82 In America, price is adjusted by the location. It's dictated by demand without concern for supply and great amounts of research are used to determine the maximum price possible in area A, area C and area C respectively. If you compare larger chain stores such as Aldi, Target, Walgreens etc. You'll see that prices which aren't advertised as a sale may be different at each location.
Food prices also vary by demographic. Foods of different ethnic groups may be considered rare or common based on the demographic of the area.
I live in Chicago and I have mostly lived in or near Latino areas. I have even noticed at Aldi, prices for ethnic food will vary. If I go to a Latino market, the prices for "American" or European food is slightly higher.
The staple foods are the easiest to compare. Rice vs pasta. Tortillas vs bread. Rice is slightly cheaper in the Asian and Latino areas, but the pasta may be slightly more expensive.
Pickles, ketchup and mustard will be more expensive in the Latino market.
When I worked at Walgreens they explained that these prices for staple foods must be kept lower even though the demand is higer because it attracts more customers who will purchase more than 1 item.
I imagine for an economics student, American capitalism would be the most complicated structure to study.
One way that research is done to determine the prices is through Customer Loyalty programs. These stores track the spending of every customer and orgize it by home location as well as store location. The loyalty program is usually set up with a card. A credit card or discount card which can also be linked to a phone number.
This way stores in certain areas can reflect the pricing of other areas. If a customer from area A works in area B and passes through area C, they might shop in 3 different stores from the same company. Advertising will be based on A,B and C but pricing for unadvertised products will be slightly different, depending on the area as well as the people from different areas who also shop there because of the location convenience.
Overall, prices are determined by the amount of money people are willing to spend, not how much the product costs to make and transport. This is the biggest problem for clothing cost increases.
On the plus side, the expansion of Aldi stores in America has lead to decreased sales of other stores. Dominic's is one grocery store that went out of business, even in wealthy areas because people chose to go to Aldi instead. So the price of Aldi will be cheaper for most products but you may find some prices are equal to the more expensive retailers in areas where people are willing to spend more money overall.
The price of food is something people are more concerned with since food is required every day.
@@brookelord3448 wow thats very complicated.... and Im sorry for people in the US. I just told how its in germany. And I think they are Shopping in an Aldi in Germany? Or in the US?
I pay $8 for a small bag of tobacco and $18 for a big bag and $2 for a 200 count of tubes
Only Americans think you need to buy the entire 6-pack of bottles instead of just as much as you want to take.
She isn’t a good representation, many things in this video are blown out of proportion. Every store in America you can either buy a pack of water or one. Your statement just shows ignorance
How many times a day do you have to go to the store if you buy your bottles or cans one at a time?
In the US they have shelfs and refrigerators full of meat, tons of meat and million types. We have sausages outside the refrigerator because they are dry or durable enough to wait until someone will buy it. With small amount of meat on shelfs they will be selled before expiration date with great certainty
Gut dass zumindest das Bier noch bezahlbar ist
What Aldi sells there isn’t a Brötchen, it’s rather a tasteless foam of starch quickly heated up at the store.
The Heinz curry ketchup and the beer isn't very good either.
In some regions of Germany Hela Curry Ketchup is iconic.
@@mahuhude indeed. A very special kind of ketchup, consistency similar to thick apple sauce, slightly translucent.
She is a US citizen.
DIFFERENT from an American.
Shes a special case.
The colored eggs were so beautiful!
😊
In former times you could buy those Easter eggs only around Easter times.
Nowadays they are called Party eggs and are sold year around.
@@Andreas_Cologne Basically, these days they are just painted brightly so that you can distinguish between boiled and uncooked eggs. The colorful Easter eggs have always been cooked.
@@OpenGL4ever Germanic Tribes did exactly the same, to conserve them from Karneval to Easter as during the Fasting Period you can't grow crops, but also can't conserve meat either.
And the Eggs are brought by a Hare, as Hares are quite fertily.
I wasn't aware that tobacco products were on public display in German stores. In Ireland they're locked away in a cabinet where they can't be seen, and you have to ask for them. Strangely, even though tobacco was banned from all workplaces in 2004, you can still buy cigarettes from vending machines in licensed bars/clubs, although that's die to be banned next year.
Reminds me of an old joke! Ein Mantafahrer hält neben einem Türken; "Hey, wo geht's n' nach Aldi?" - "Zu Aldi!", verbessert ihn der Türke. "Ach Scheiße, hat schon zu!" antwortet der Mantafahrer.
Für die Jüngeren: Der Opel Manta war der bezahlbare Porsche und Sportwagen für die Unterschicht, neudeutsch das Prekariat und er schleppte, anders als der Ford Capri oder VW Schirokko in seiner direkten Konkurenz, sehr viele Stereotype oder neudeutsch Memes mit sich herum. Man kann sagen, dass die 'Dei Mudder' Witze oder Chuck Norris Facts in den Mantawitzen ihren legitimen Vorläufer hatten.
hahaha der ist gut
Open bottle packages are fairly frequent in Italy, too
Das zeigt halt so gut wie unterschiedlich länder und kulturen sind. Was für uns normal ist, ist für andere total surreal.
Very nice to read this
I lived in Germany for years and loved it. Shopping for anything, including groceries, was an experience.
Meanwhile, a friend came from Germany to visit me. She could not believe my claim that Walmart Superstores (and competitors!) were open 24/7. So I took her shopping for anything she might want at 11:30 p.m. Try THAT in Germany!!
You can buy single bottles in the US, they just have their own specially designed shelf, and are not still in the multi pack. If they're still packed together they're meant to be sold as a pack.
That is wierd.
To be fair, you can find both in Germany. Often they have already separated bottles on the other side off the isle.
The easiest way to know if the bottles are supposed to be sold as pack or independently is to look at the price sign. If it includes the price for single bottles, go ahead and grab one.
If the eggs are refrigerated in the store and you then take them home in a shopping bag, condensation will occur due to the temperature difference. And after that, they have a shorter shelf life.
I wish I was a hundred years younger.. what a beauty !!
😂 ALDI in the U.S. hides all the sausage so americans don't have a heart attack from utter joy!
that Ketchup is REALLY good 😊😊😊😊😊
I remember when I was their in Hanau Germany ,liquid body soap was a new thing. Look at it now.. Miss the food and people .. What a beautiful place.
"So much sausage!"
~yeah, that's what she said