Both do that.
The recipe for German chocolate cake from the Joy of Baking is linked below.
german
Switzerland has 4 official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. In German: Schokolade Haus In French: maison chocolat In Italian: casa di cioccolato
No its a German make
That's a good question. Of course, chocolate shop can be literally translated as Schokoladenladen, Schokoladengeschäft but it's very likely you would find it called a Chocolaterie (French) or a Schokoladen-Shop(Denglish) or Chocolate Shop instead.
It's a bit of a long recipe, it's similar to traditional chocolate cake recipes but with added ingredients, such as coconut. Here's the link: http://www.mangerati.com/german-chocolate-cake
"du chocolat chaud""Chocolat chaud."
There's no such language as "Belgian". The three official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German.
German chocolate has been similarly "conched" like the famous Swiss chocolate Lindt. It is much creamier and more refined.
Chocolate: Schockolade
I was taught 'Schokolade' is chocolate in German, it is feminine so it would be 'Die schokolade' (the chocolate) or 'Eine schokolade' (a chocolate).Schokolade.
Yes.