Hey Trey! Thanks for going to Frankfurt. I will be moving to that area soon and you are helping with my excitement. In fact, your videos are so positive and real about Germany, that I look forward to watching them all the time. Also, your family is beautiful.
I have a lot of memories from Frankfurt. The club scene 30 years ago was great with the only Discotheque in an Airport in the world. I remember coming out of it at 5 AM and thousands of people are swirling around to catch planes;-) It also was the only McDonalds like 35 years ago that was open till 5AM and closed for 1 hour for cleaning, like it was 23/7...LOL. Sometimes, from where I grew up, we drove 2-3 hours just to get to that one McDonalds for a "Hamburger Royal TS", a Quarter Pounder with tomato and salad. Very fun times.
Wie hieß der Laden nochmal? War immer geil wenn sie damals Skinny Puppies - Assimilate gespielt haben. Ich war aber nur ein paarmal da. War zwar von Darmstadt aus nicht weit, meistens war nur keiner mehr nüchtern genug, um zu fortgeschrittener Stunde noch fahrtüchtig zu sein. 🤣
Frankfurt ist my hometown. Next time you come Hessen you must try Süßgespritzter and of course Handkäse with music 😂😂😂. You also have to check out the fairytale route. Lot‘s of authentic villages where the Grimm stories took place. For example Marburg or Alsfeld.
I highly recommend visiting "Würzburg". That's the place where my father went to study. The most amazing place is a medieval bridge on which people drink wine and you can look at the castle not too far away from there. The "residence" garden is really nice too. If you are interested in Japan, there's a museum from one of the early German explorers studying Japan.
LOVE FRANKFURT!!! Great 4yrs living there... kinda wish you had tried the Beer Bike, but probably better when you don't have to watch your kiddo. Glad you enjoyed all the FANTASTIC FOOD!!! Enjoying y'alls adventures.
1st: Pure or with little sparkling water. Never, never mix with sweet stuff. 2nd: Big gulps, no tiny sips! 3rd: Drink three glases (Schoppe) 4th: You got it. 5th: You order a jar (Bembel).
Nice, try visiting the Rheingau Area it will blow your mind. Eltville and Rüdesheim are must see places and there a lots of wine festival when its grape harvesting time.
Hahaha, as a newbie to Apfelwein("Ebbelwoi")you should first try "Suessgespritzter"(Fanta added) or "Sauergespritzter"(sparkling water added) to get used to it. 😅😂🍏🍎
Hmmm süßgespritzt mit Fanta? Better watch out, that you don´t get stoned to death by Apfelwein enthusiasts! 🤣 Clear lemonade (Zitronensprudel) is used for süßgespritzt! Some innkeepers, who make their own Apfelwein, don´t serve süßgespritzt. When you order it, you get a glas of lemonade on the side to mix it yourself.
In summer, cider mixed with sparkling water is a good refreshment. Of course, the sparkling water also reduces the alcohol content as it is not so acidic.
I really recommend a visit in Heidelberg. The Heidelberger Schloß (castle) and the Altstadt is really nice. Took my cousin there from the states, she loved it...
Ahhh Äppelwoi I never tried - maybe its time to visit our dear neighbors soon again. ✌️❤️🇩🇪 Hope you and your family get the chance to explore my country too some day☺️ Cheers from Denmark 🇩🇰
You have to visit my hometown Hamburg Its the second largest city in Germany, has the second biggest harbour in europe where you can buy tours. We have one of the oldest zoos in the world without having animals who are literally in small cells. Its called "Hagenbecks Tierpark". Its one of the greenest big cities in the world. We have many museums, musicals, clubs, parks, restaurants, big churches (one of the biggest churches got bombed in WW 2 and stayed untouched as a memorial ) and the harbour birthday. ps.: I hope my english is not to bad pps.: nice video, nice contend, nice channel
Last time I was there I bought an Äppelwoi glass and yesterday it broke - so it is time to return, I guess. Check out the cocktail bars, Fankfurt has some really fine ones.
Come to Füssen next! It's not that far from Stuttgart and you'll love the castles and the countryside scenery, plus the Alps of course. We moved here about 7 years ago and it's gorgeous, decided to stay permanently.
Here in Germany we have a few things that other nations just shake their heads at in amazement, Mettbrötchen, blood and liver sausage, liquorice, dark wholemeal bread, Maggi, fries with ketchup and mayonnaise and of course apple wine, you can of course try it, but you have to dislike. Many greetings
I don't use mayonnaise much, but I loved it on my fries when I was in Bavaria. It's more of a whipped, lighter consistency that what's sold in the states. It's much better and goes great with fries.
Frankfurt has a huuuuuuge Latino community fro german standards :D My godmothers Husband is from Cuba and their 13 year old son is now playing Baseball for the german national youth team. There is also a great Latino Club that he took me too.
YOOOOOOO IM THINKING ABOUT MOVING TO GERMANY!! I recently got out of the US Navy last year. Currently living in California and i lived in Texas, North Carolina, and Virginia. If you can reach out to me about the visa process that will be much appreciated. I understand you have a busy schedule. Hope to hear from u soon.
I love your videos but so often I just get sound on my left headphone. Maybe you should try to process the sound for stereo in your program :) Just feedback!!
I saw now videos of Trey on a Christmas market, on a wine marked and not on a apple wine market. The missing beer market and he has gets the official alcoholism certificate. Looks like you have a great time. Enjoy as much as you can.
Aahhh, the Eichkatzerl. A great restaurant for sure. I hope the staff treated you well. They can be a bit edgy (in a funny way) towards us locals. :D Next time you visit, I recommend the Jamy's next to the Paulskirche, in case you want to have a delicious burger. As for places to visit. The zoo is nice, esp. for the little one. And if you haven't been already, the Mainufer, so the park area by the river, is also highly recommended.
If you haven't yet. Go see Freiburg, rent a bicycle there and explore the city during a bike ride. The city is made for bikes. There is an American expat family also with a small boy approx. the same age as yours living there. ru-vid.com FYI Perhaps you guys could meet there?
I'm living basically directly close to Freiburg. Be aware that the inner city isn't really well suited for bike riding, big cobblestones, the " Freiburger Bächle", a small Stream and lots of passengers.. The greener areas around the several parks here are very well suited tho... It's beautiful here :)
@@TreyDaze Döner or dürüm - they're both good. Döner is the one made with pita bread, dürüm is a kind of wrap made from lavash. They're quite popular among clubbers and partygoers.
At first I heard "Spinat noodle"..and I thought "Whaaaat? That´s no "noodle/Nudel/pasta" it´s a "Knödel" with spinach ;-D... You have to pronounce the "K" of "Knödel" way more emphasized...it´s not an English word with that english silent "k" like "knee" or "knight" or "know"...."K"s are always clearly pronounced in German even when there is a following "N" after the "K". By the way ..the bread is not the filling because the bread is the dumpling/Knödel therefore it is the spinach which is the filling..there are bread dumplings with all kinds of different fillings and spinach is just one of those.... I personally prefer Spinach dumplings when the Spinach is fine shredded/short time blended so that it fully conjoins with the bread dough and the "spinach bread dumpling" is then green as a whole...for me that Spinach dumpling you got was made optically "totally loveless" not to say "done careless with haste" for a "restaurant meal"...from a professional cook/chef I expect way more. Take a quick look to see "How" Spinach dumplings should look like in my humble opinion in order to see what "the hack" I´m talking about. ;-D www.bergwelten.com/a/spinatknoedel-von-der-ravensburger-huette-in-vorarlberg
People in UK tend to pronounce the name Mark Knopfler with a silent K and I have wondered if that is correct. Mark is part Hungarian on his fathers side.
@@Phiyedough His father was obviously Hungarian just by passport but his family on his father´s side clearly had to be of Austrian Ancestry because the name Knopfler is not a Hungarian name at all but a "German name" and it could be translated into the english name "Buttons"...a "Knopf" = "a button" for closing a shirt or skirt or trousers or clothing in general...and the name refers in German to the profession for making buttons.
Hello Frankfurt meine Stadt . Wer kennt noch die Klimperkiste oder Meirgustel. Hanauer Landstr. Autohof war eine Weltklasse Zeit.Liebe Grüsse aus Basel.
Apfelwein is an acquired taste, no one likes it on their first try. Next time you're in the Frankfurt area, make sure to ask for a "Sauergespritzter", which is Apfelwein with sparkling water. Once you get used to that, you can switch over to pure Apfelwein, though many people in the region prefer the Sauergespritzter (including me). If you're ever in Frankfurt again, you can hit me up. I'm a U.S. Air Force vet who has German and American roots and I'm familiar with both cultures and the Frankfurt region.
