I need this for school so please help ok I need to know which country would you consider to be smiler to you guys I mean the people ok France, italy, switzerland or belgium Additional Details
i want it as a tattoo on my ribs and im german but i dont speak it, but anways whats the best way to write that in german and it mean the exact same as in ...
i would like to know how is the process of applying job in Germany.
is it divide into few steps or just an interview??
and in interview do they test your ability and ...
This is a purely subjective question. All opinions welcomed, no matter how illicit. Does this economy based on at least these factors, social climate, economy, quality of life and whatever else the ...
Hey. I actually come from Germany and want to know what do you think is special about Germany.And what do you think about that country, have you ever been there? Thanks a ...
what do you think of american girls?
what do you love most about germany?
what is the best city to live in if you want to be in the fashion industry?
what do you like least about ...
I only know it as kohlrabi. It is white and kind of like the combination of a potato and a turnip. They are pretty tasty. My grandmother used to grow them in her garden.
07_ShelbyGT500
Its Kohlrabi in English too.
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/plantanswers/publications/vegetabletravelers/kohlrabi.html
telmougy
gotentag,
kohlrabi in english is kohlrabi.
i was recently at kroger, and that is what they called it.
Priscilla L
Yes, it is really called Kohlrabi here in the USA too. You can find it almost in all grocery stores now. We used to live on the east coast and they had it at Whole Foods. Now we live in the Midwest and they have it in every grocery store and at the local farmers markets and it's always called "Kohlrabi".....
The baby penguin
yes, my dictionary says it's called kohlrabi
foxy
it is a type of cabbage that has a bulbous stem that is nice to eat KOHL :::CABBAGE AND RABI::::::TURNIP::::::: it is not a natural plant but derives from the mustard plant
���Elke ���
It's the same thing and if you have a fresh market in your town they actually sell them... just like back home :)