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Examples of kraut
kraut
At these temperatures, kraut will be fully fermented in about three to four weeks.
From the tennessean.com
His mother, Freda, a cooking dynamo who raised five sons, still made her own kraut.
From the post-gazette.com
It has all the elements of said grilled cheese, only with meat, kraut and dressing.
From the al.com
The kraut should be kept indoors, NOT in your garage or unheated areas of your home.
From the post-gazette.com
I usually can tell when the kraut is finished by looking, but you also can taste it.
From the post-gazette.com
His zesty kraut incorporates tomatoes and enough hot peppers for a medium-high burn.
From the stltoday.com
Check out the Reuben, if you're into slices of rye with your beef and kraut.
From the app.com
Shouldn't there be a name for kraut, Swiss, rye, 1,000 Island dressing and pastrami?
From the orlandosentinel.com
He took American funk and melded it with German kraut-rock giants Kraftwerk.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- Offensive term for a person of German descent
- Kraut is a German word recorded in English from 1918 onwards as a derogatory term for a German, particularly a German soldier. Its earlier meaning in English was as a synonym for sauerkraut, a traditional German and central European food.
- Kraut was a New York band who started playing in 1981. Their very first performance was opening for the Clash at Bonds in NYC (Summer 1981). Members Include: Davey Gunner (vocals), Doug Holland (guitar/vocals) Don Cowan (bass/vocals), and Johnny Feedback (drums/vocals), and Ryk Oakley, producer. ...
- (The Krauts (London 86)) London 86 (also known as L.86, L86, London86) is a Modern pop rock band founded in 1995 in Berlin, Germany. Members of London 86 are : Stefan Klose (Vocals - Guitar), Denny Hellbach (Bass), Marco Frenzel (Keyboard).
- Perceived in many wines from the Merlot variety.
- Noun. A German. A shortening of sauerkraut. Offens.
- Is short for Sauerkraut, a German kind of pickled cabbage, related to the Korean form: kimchi. But kraut is also a slang term used by Americans to mean a German.
- (Cabbage patch; Krauthead; Saurkraut) (AmE) Derogatory terms based on German use of cabbage.
- (North America and Commonwealth) Derogatory U.S. and British term for a German,^[112] most specifically during World War II.
