Baumkuchen
Mar 22, 2015 20:26
Today, I ate a slice of Baumkuchen that is my junior's souvenir.
Baumkuchen is a cake that originated in Germany, balm means a tree, and kuchen means a cake.
Also, Baumkuchen has two etymologies.
One is that it had been baked while entwining soft doughs and a stick of oak trees.
The other is that a cross-section of this cake looks like tree rings.
Baumkuchen is very famous as a German cake in Japan, and we often use Baumkuchen as a gift of wedding etc.
However, I heard Baumkuchen is not very famous in Germany.
Someday, I'd like to eat Baumkuchen that are sold in Dusseldorf, Germany.
Baumkuchen is a cake that originated in Germany, balm means a tree, and kuchen means a cake.
Also, Baumkuchen has two etymologies.
One is that it had been baked while entwining soft doughs and a stick of oak trees.
The other is that a cross-section of this cake looks like tree rings.
Baumkuchen is very famous as a German cake in Japan, and we often use Baumkuchen as a gift of wedding etc.
However, I heard Baumkuchen is not very famous in Germany.
Someday, I'd like to eat Baumkuchen that are sold in Dusseldorf, Germany.
今日は、後輩がおみやげにくれたバームクーヘンを食べました。
バームクーヘンはドイツ発祥のケーキで、バームは木を、クーヘンはお菓子を意味します。
また、この名前には2つの語源説があります。
一つは、柔らかく練った生地を樫の木の棒に絡ませて焼いたから、というものです。
もう一つは、このお菓子の切り口が木の年輪のように見えるから、というものです。
バウムクーヘンは日本ではドイツの菓子としてとてもメジャーであり、よく結婚式などの贈り物などとして使われますが、本場のドイツではあまり有名ではないようです。
一度、ドイツのデュッセルドルフで売られているバームクーヘンを食べてみたいです。
バームクーヘンはドイツ発祥のケーキで、バームは木を、クーヘンはお菓子を意味します。
また、この名前には2つの語源説があります。
一つは、柔らかく練った生地を樫の木の棒に絡ませて焼いたから、というものです。
もう一つは、このお菓子の切り口が木の年輪のように見えるから、というものです。
バウムクーヘンは日本ではドイツの菓子としてとてもメジャーであり、よく結婚式などの贈り物などとして使われますが、本場のドイツではあまり有名ではないようです。
一度、ドイツのデュッセルドルフで売られているバームクーヘンを食べてみたいです。
No. 1 thethinker83's correction
- Today, I ate a slice of Baumkuchen that is my junior's souvenir.
-
Today, I ate a slice of Baumkuchen that is my junior gave as a gift 's souvenir.
This clarifies the sentence a bit. (The Japanese version helped a lot here.)
- Baumkuchen is a cake that originated in Germany, balm means a tree, and kuchen means a cake.
- Baumkuchen is a cake that originated in Germany, balm baum means a tree, and kuchen means a cake.
- Also, Baumkuchen has two etymologies.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- One is that it had been baked while entwining soft doughs and a stick of oak trees.
-
One is that it had been baked while entwining soft doughs and onto a stick of pole from an oak trees.
"Sticks" from trees are considered to be rather small--thin and not very long. I've seen the traditional method of making Baumkuchen and the poles were rather large.
- The other is that a cross-section of this cake looks like tree rings.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Baumkuchen is very famous as a German cake in Japan, and we often use Baumkuchen as a gift of wedding etc.
- Baumkuchen is very famous as a German cake in Japan, and we often use Baumkuchen as a gift of wedding gift etc.
- However, I heard Baumkuchen is not very famous in Germany.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Someday, I'd like to eat Baumkuchen that are sold in Dusseldorf, Germany.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
Another well written entry!
I tried Baumkuchen for the first time last month. It was made in Japan and I bought it at a supermarket that specializes in Asian foods. It was very good. :)
I tried Baumkuchen for the first time last month. It was made in Japan and I bought it at a supermarket that specializes in Asian foods. It was very good. :)
kanotown
Thank you so much for your corrections and helpful comments! :)
> I tried Baumkuchen for the first time last month. It was made in Japan and I bought it at a supermarket that specializes in Asian foods. It was very good. :)
That's great! Since we think tree rings bring us good fortune (tree rings imply long life), we may be making so many Baumkuchen, haha. However, I heard there are big differences between German Baumkuchen and Japanese Baumkuchen. I want to eat real Baumkuchen someday.
Thank you so much for your corrections and helpful comments! :)
> I tried Baumkuchen for the first time last month. It was made in Japan and I bought it at a supermarket that specializes in Asian foods. It was very good. :)
That's great! Since we think tree rings bring us good fortune (tree rings imply long life), we may be making so many Baumkuchen, haha. However, I heard there are big differences between German Baumkuchen and Japanese Baumkuchen. I want to eat real Baumkuchen someday.
No. 2 Timmy's correction
- Baumkuchen is a cake that originated in Germany, balm means a tree, and kuchen means a cake.
- Baumkuchen is a cake that originated in Germany, Baum means "tree", and Kuchen means "cake".
- Baumkuchen is very famous as a German cake in Japan, and we often use Baumkuchen as a gift of wedding etc.
- Baumkuchen is very famous as a German cake in Japan, and we often use Baumkuchen as a wedding gift etc.
Yummy!
kanotown
Thank you very much for correcting my post!
Yeah, it was yummy! :)
Thank you very much for correcting my post!
Yeah, it was yummy! :)
Timmy
You are welcome!
You are welcome!