Sauerkraut

Stollen

Sausages

- -

Spaghetti is the most common and popular in Germany.

*Different provinces in Germany enjoy different foods. In the north "Gruehnkohl" is very popular. If you go to the southern region in Bavaria, they are not very familiar with Gruehnkohl. In Bavaria "Weisswurst" is very popular - it is a type of sausage.

Almost all Germans, no matter the region, love hamburgers and currywurst. Currywurst, which is a type of sausage (bratwurst,knackwurst, rindwurst) consists of the sausage being sliced into pieces, and then covered in a curry sauce which normally consists of ketchup or tomato paste blended with curry powder.

Germans also enjoy "Rotkohl" (Red Cabbage), "Erbsensuppe" (Split pea soup), "Linsensuppe" (lentil soup), and any meal consisting of meat and potatoes with gravy.

Schnitzel is also very popular. Schnitzel is sort of like a breaded pork chop. I most certainly can't leave out the "pommes" which are french fries.
It really depends on what region you visit, but overall the number 1 favorite food in Germany is Schweinebraten.
bratwurst is Germanys favourite food

DREI (3) MARK (33 mm diameter,0.482 troy ounces silver):

worn: $20 US dollars catalog value

average circulated: $35

well preserved: $50

fully uncirculated: $80

KM# 620

Obverse

Helmeted arms with lion supporters (the city's coat of arms which features two lions holding a shield emblazoned with a castle, topped with a Knight's armored helmet)

Lettering:

FREIE UND HANSESTADT HAMBURG

J

Reverse

Crowned imperial eagle

Lettering:

DEUTSCHES REICH 1912

DREI MARK

Edge

Inscripted

Lettering:

GOTT MIT UNS

Features

Source: numista.com

Country German states (Hamburg)

Years 1891-1913

Value 3 Mark (3)

Metal Silver (.900)

Weight 16.667 g

Diameter Ø 33 mm

Shape Round

Orientation Medal alignment ↑↑

Demonetized yes

Mintage: Hamburg Mint: "J"incuse on Obverse, below the shield.

Year 1911 J -- 922,000

Year 1912 J -- 491,088

Rarity index:81

This index is based on the data of Numista members collections. It ranges from 0 to 100, 0 meaning a pretty common coin and 100 meaning a pretty rare coin.

Bullion value:13.54 USD

There are three potential answers to your question:

Foreign Exchange Value - The Deutsche Mark is no longer used, having been replaced by the Euro at a rate of 1 Euro = DM1.95583. The coins are exchangable, however, and so are worth Euro2.56, or (as of March 17, 2011) US$3.54.

Silver Value - The German 5 DM coins weigh 11.2 grams and are 62.5% silver, giving them an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.225 troy ounces. With silver at US$34.30 per troy ounce *(as of March 17, 2011), that gives it a "melt value" of US$7.72.

Numismatic Value (Value to a Coin Collector) - This depends on the year, mintmark and condition of the coin, as well as whether it was a standard issue or a commemorative. While most are probably only worth in the range of melt to US$20 or so, there are a few that are worth markedly more (for example, the 1958J standard issue is valued at US$4,250 in Uncirculated condition and US$7,000 in Proof, according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, and the 1955F commemorating the 150th Anniversary of the death of Freidrich von Schiller is valued at US$800 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition US$1,950 in Proof)

These were common circulation coins until 2002 when Germany adopted the euro. At that time it was only worth face value, about 1¢ US.

Today a 1965 2 pf coin in average condition has no added collector value. However it may be worth more if it's in better condition: sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists the following approximate retail values as of 09/2013:

"D" mint mark (München [Munich]), "F" (Stuttgart), "J" (Hamburg):

Slightly worn - US$0.30

Almost no wear - US$3.40

Uncirculated - US$6.80

"G" (Karlsruhe):

Slightly worn - $0.30

Almost no wear - $5.40

Uncirculated - $8.10

Berlin is in area code 030 as dialed within Germany, or +49 30 for international calls.

(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)

+49 is the international country code for Germany.

You must also remove the leading zero from the German domestic number when dialling from abroad. For example, Munich's area code 089 becomes +49 89.

Mobile numbers begin with +49 1.

Berlin is area code +49 30.

(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)

Telephone country codes never begin with zero.

Country code +49, dialed as 00 49 from many places, is Germany, and a number beginning with +49 1 is a mobile phone. However, the correct telephone country code is just +49.

Country code +91, dialed as 004 91 from many places, is India.

To avoid confusion, it is best to write an international telephone number in correct international format, beginning with the plus symbol and the correct telephone country code (e.g., +49 or +91), omitting any dialing prefix.

(The plus signmeans "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)