== == Germany doesn´t have a nickname... but we Germans are called Krauts by some nations. :))) Kraut was a common GI term for the German soldier and comes from the abbreviation of sauerkraut, the sour cabbage, a common food eaten by Germans.
Because they invented Sauerkraut, and eat it frequently in Germany (it is a staple dish there), is why they were called Krauts.
there were called krauts because of the sauerkraut SEMPER FI
Sauer = sour
Kraut = more or less, herbs
Sauerkraut, a popular German dish at the time = sour herbs; sliced cabbage, some other stuff.
Krauts originate from a German meal called Sauerkraut.
It is some finely sliced cabbage with various things in it.
It is a pretty sour dish. (Sauer = sour)
Short for saurkraut a common german dish
germans.
The Huns or Jerry or Krauts
In World War I the British called the Germans Jerry/Jerries although it was more commonly used in world war II.
From what iv'e herd, the Germans called Americans "Yanke Bastards" They called them "amis"... when I was a little child I was always wondering, because I thought that was familiar with the french amis for friends, what would have been unlogical though. "Amis" was the simple abbreviation for "Amerikaner".
It's a German word meaning *Leaves *Cabbage There's a German speciality called Sauerkraut - pickled cabbage. In both World Wars the krauts was used in English as a nickname for the Germans.
the main names they called the Germans were the "krauts" which was the main one and some called them the "huns" as well
germans.
No, Germans are not called "moths", though they have been called Krauts, Squareheads, Gerries (or Jerries, whichever you prefer), Jackboots, Heinies, Fritzs, Nazis, Boches, and Rhine monkeys.
The Huns or Jerry or Krauts
they calles the Germans krauts
In World War I the British called the Germans Jerry/Jerries although it was more commonly used in world war II.
From what iv'e herd, the Germans called Americans "Yanke Bastards" They called them "amis"... when I was a little child I was always wondering, because I thought that was familiar with the french amis for friends, what would have been unlogical though. "Amis" was the simple abbreviation for "Amerikaner".
They are generally known as "Krauts" because of sauerkraut. This started around the Second World War.
Jerry was what the British called the Germans, "Ger"man, "Jer"ry, I think just because it sounded slangy. Some called them the Boche, or the Hun, epithets left over from WWI. Americans called them Krauts, or squareheads.
It's a German word meaning *Leaves *Cabbage There's a German speciality called Sauerkraut - pickled cabbage. In both World Wars the krauts was used in English as a nickname for the Germans.
Krauts was what American soldiers called them
In America, Dutch are sometimes wrongly thought of as Deutsch. Deutsch are insultingly called krauts because they like kohl, which is called sauerkraut in English.