The Dutch have a sweet tooth: enter any grocery store and you will see shelf after shelf of cookies, cakes and sweet breads. It would be hard to list a common Dutch cookie, as there are so many.
Traditionally, cookies are served at tea/coffee time, i.e. elevenish in the morning and fourish in the afternoon. It is said that the Dutch are tight-fisted and will reluctantly offer you one cookie, slamming the lid on the jar as soon as you've made your choice. I have never experienced that, and it is most certain not a custom in my household.
Cookies vary in shape, size, flavor, ingredients and price but they do have to have one quality: they have to be dunkable. One on three people dunks their cookie in their coffee or tea and it is commonly accepted.
Traditional cookies are speculaas (spice cookies) or volkoren biskwietjes (whole grain cookies). Other cookies, that are a little bit more luxurious, would be bokkepootjes (meringue with creamy filling and almonds), froufrous (vanilla wafers) or Jodenkoeken (butter cookies).
Cookie or biscuit is an English equivalent of 'koekje'.
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If you are referring to a dry, possibly hard, thin baked cake it is a noun. It can be an adjective as in 'having a biscuit colour'
The Dutch were very interested in trade with the Indians.
There is no specific data available on the number of people who die from biscuit-related injuries each year. Biscuit-related injuries are generally rare and not a common cause of death.
The noun 'biscuit' is a common noun, a general word for a variety of baked, flour-based food products; a general word for a light brown color.The noun 'biscuit' is not a material noun. A material noun is a word for a thing used to make other things, for example, flour, shortening, salt, etc. (all common nouns).
a soggy biscuit is a wet biscuit.
Both biscuits and shoes are items that can come in pairs. Additionally, both are typically made from some kind of material, whether it be dough for the biscuit or leather for the shoe.
Common Dutch names for girls are: Laura, Sophie, Anne, Kim, Lotte (and there are many more). Common Dutch names for boys are: Bas, Tim, Benjamin, Niels, David (and there are many more).
a coconut biscuit is called a macaroon
Most Dutch colonial homes are white.
biscuit