pretzel

Whether you are homeschooling or sending your kids back to the brick and mortar building, they’ll need snacks, and lots of them! Kids are like mini garbage disposals, always hungry for more. Check out these snack ideas to curb your kids’ cravings. 
There’s nothing quite like enjoying an ice cream cone or a berry-filled dessert while the sun’s rays beat down in the summer. The icy-cold deliciousness is just so refreshing!
Many people practice yoga, especially now more than ever from the comfort of their own home. It is very accessible to roll out a yoga mat, follow tutorials and mirror any sort of video you can get your hands on. Your body reaps the benefits of yoga if you hold the stretches long enough.
A spot of good news for beer fans! As of May 18, Bavaria’s beloved beer gardens are once again allowed to throw open the gates to their leafy green grounds.
Have you tried this creamy cheese that pairs so well with pretzels?
A product commonly available in German supermarkets is that of Schinkenwürfel, tiny cubes of bacon-like goodness that make foods from pastries to pastas sing. These pork bits with a salty-fatty flavor punch are found in the deli section and typically cost about 1.69 euros for a twin-pack.
Moving to Germany? Here are 10 mouthwatering snacks to look out for.
Butterbrezel
If the tastes of a nation are formed from birth, there’s no better evidence to support this theory than by means of a stroll through the aisles of a German toy store.
One of Germany’s biggest brewers finds its home in a rather out-of-the-way place: Bitburg, a small city in the Eifel mountain range in the western part of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Spangdahlem Air Base is one of its close neighbors.
Although Germany may not have invented the pretzel (Bretzel) — it’s been long-debated that it was actually first made in Italy —it has been adopted as a national food with gusto! In the city of Speyer, the tasty treat is so beloved they celebrate it once a year at Bretzelfest.