Comment by xg15
18 hours ago
Well, they didn't mean "schlingen" obviously, so I guess they made up a new word :)
Vienna is probably because of Wiener Würstchen, i.e. the hot dog sausages.
18 hours ago
Well, they didn't mean "schlingen" obviously, so I guess they made up a new word :)
Vienna is probably because of Wiener Würstchen, i.e. the hot dog sausages.
funnily enough the article uses brat, wiener and frankfurter to describe the sausages. i mean you could argue that wiener and frankfurter are the same, but a brat(wurst) clearly is a different type of dog.
It's different, but evidently it's still schlingable.
In my experience the difference isnt as noticeable in the US or rather the terms are used more “liberally”
+1 for frankfurter and wiener, because those are regional synonyms for basically the same type of sausage. of course it might have some local adjustments, but you know what to expect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vienna_sausage
but brat? a Bratwurst is a very different kind of sausage. thicker, different meat, different taste, different preparation, different taste. frankfurter / wienerli, are commonly boiled in water, bratwurst go on a grill. (Brat = braten = roast).
i got a western-european POV. maybe USians use these words differently. which means they're wrong. or wronger than europeans are when arguing what stuff should be called. doughnut / berliner / krapfen / [insert name you use], just to trigger some people.
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