Why Form 944 Pr Arent 2011-2023

When I first saw kinder burst in the grocery store in Germany, I had to do a double take because I didn't believe what I was actually looking at. Hey guys, what's up? It's Kelly again and welcome back to my channel. I lived in Germany for 18 months, and I moved back to the US about eight months ago. Just as when I was living in Germany and noticing the absence of a lot of American things I was used to seeing, now that I'm back in the US, I'm noticing the absence of some German things. So, for today's video, I'm going to talk to you guys about eight different German things that I never see in the US. First up is Betsy. I learned when I was living in Germany that Germans are not shy at all about mixing drinks together, even when it comes to their beer. And while this isn't unheard of in the US, the Germans do it way, way, way more and with so many different types of drinks. For example, I've never seen an American mixing two different types of sodas together, unless it's some kid going ham at the soda fountain machine at a restaurant while his mom isn't paying attention. But Germans will mix orange soda with coke, and that's exactly what Pepsi is. And schmess II isn't even the only type of mass-produced drink with this combination. Coca Cola also makes an orange and coke mix called Knepp, and then there's a bunch of grocery stores that have their own generic brand versions, usually called Cola mix. I bought this fitzy at a German specialty store near where I live in DC. In fact, you can tell that it's an imported product because it has this label to translate...