I baked* a Traditional German Apple Cake With Streusel.
This cake is no calory bomb like the last one, yet it is as delicious. Juicy. Ahh. *sigh*
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjP_VjNmWNYTUGvF6iauqua8NDCoWSRDPw_pc7FwbiST6oSyzh0EoyKhXIMGHf0vNjATEJfqVdMm8f1ylhNiIG2FFDXVR_swepfGCBhRBY8hnmEnJVqjwpxaXYQ_6J4FaX32Vz0bl4h2rA/s400/apfelstreusel02.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjuDJuI2_-TOvc6MnU9QLdVw5J-SrlZvYLznDbAI-HERWGF-_Rq1OmC3qhwkqhzGCUGF1VjOapIuyIF2hq3VQ9T0N3i7FBJ4ivqPq5jfjhkIMQbDqL0K4uZXyAB3jXxdEIfC7m1jvkO__U/s400/apfelstreusel01.jpg)
*To me, who speaks English as a second language, the word 'baked' sounds strange and weird sometimes. In those moments I am not only suspecting, no, I am convinced that the word must be wrong, that it can't be 'baked', that instead it has to be 'boke'. As in "Today I boke a cake." As in "bake, boke, boken". Writing these words now, however, makes me feel differently. As if the moment was over. Maybe it is 'baked' after all. Bake, baked, boken.
2 comments:
If I lived with you I would be fat.
Or working out (sometimes twice) daily. But keep in mind, it'd be fat in a "good" way, so to speak: 'happily fat', and if you were ever down there'd always be a way to cheer up again: more cake.
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