"Brownies and milk" would be pronounced "buraunii to gyuunyuu."
I think you mean 'how do you say milk in Japanese,' because milk is English. Gyuunyuu (牛乳) means milk.
Brownies are Brownies in Swedish(:
it depends on what kind it is
Chocolate Brownie. You spelled it correctly.
Accueillir aux brownies.
In Spanish, milk is "leche". In French, it's "lait". In German, milk is "Milch". In Japanese, it's "牛乳" (gyūnyū).
sweilioko. We don't have name for 'brownies', but we call them " swelioko" because it means "tough cookie"
Brownies were made from Girl Scouts, so I guess you could say that the culture brownies are made from is American
There is no definitive evidence or scientific basis to suggest that Santa Claus has a preference for brownies and milk. The tradition of leaving out milk and cookies for Santa is a cultural practice rooted in folklore and storytelling. It is ultimately up to individual interpretation and personal beliefs whether Santa enjoys brownies and milk.
It's difficult to say brownies in Himalayan since they don't eat brownies in the Himalaya's - it's difficult to name something that doesn't actually exist in their culture.
As a simple statement, (as in "I will buy milk,") you may say 'miruku/gyuunyuu wo kaimasu.' As an imperative (like "Please buy milk") you may say 'miruku/gyuunyuu wo kaite kudasai.'
flour eggs milk and sugar :)