Comments on: Christmas Traditions from Germany: German Christmas Sweets, Decorations, Markets and More https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/ International desserts made easy! Thu, 12 Jun 2025 18:12:38 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.1 By: Cate, International Desserts Blog https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-61949 Tue, 02 Aug 2022 14:42:34 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-61949 In reply to Maria.

Christmas in Germany is the best, isn’t it?

]]>
By: Maria https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-61947 Mon, 01 Aug 2022 21:55:51 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-61947 Great, very informative article. I’m an American living in Germany since 1992 and everything you said here rings true. Thanks for German Christmas in a nutshell!

]]>
By: Cate, International Desserts Blog https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-61068 Wed, 25 Nov 2020 21:51:24 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-61068 In reply to Chris.

Thanks for reading, I’m glad you liked it! I’ve had cookies like what you described but, as you mentioned, they were called Moravian cookies (and I had them here in the US, not in Germany). I can’t think of the name of a German version off-hand…I’ll look through my cookbooks and if I find something I’ll let you know!

]]>
By: Chris https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-60993 Tue, 24 Nov 2020 03:29:57 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-60993 Loved the article. I am trying to find a recipe for a cookie our next door neighbor made.
They were extremely thin like the Moravian spice cookie but were flavored with anise. Our neighbor, Mrs. Derricks, was a German immigrant so I am assuming the cookies were of German origin. Any thoughts on a cookie like this? I make stollen, lebkuken , springerle every year. Thank you for all of your hard work and info.

]]>
By: Cate, International Desserts Blog https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-58151 Fri, 04 Sep 2020 01:40:32 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-58151 In reply to Christine.

Update: I now have a German Rum Ball recipe (Rumkugeln) – they are delicious! https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/easy-german-rum-balls-rumkugeln/

]]>
By: Cate, International Desserts Blog https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-51672 Mon, 13 Apr 2020 13:07:47 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-51672 In reply to Kerry Seiwert.

That’s a good question! I’m sure your pyramid has a ton of memories attached to it. I’d try either a locally-owned hardware store, woodworking/furniture shop, toy shop or handyman service. Either someone might know how to fix it or they’ll know of someone who could figure out how to fix it. Good luck!

]]>
By: Kerry Seiwert https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-51358 Sun, 12 Apr 2020 03:35:19 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-51358 I just found your site. I lived in Frankfurt am Main 30 years ago, and my (now!) husband bought me a pyramid. My cats have knocked it off the bookcase and it broke. Do you have any information about getting one repaired? I would be grateful to get a contact. Thank you!

]]>
By: Cate, International Desserts Blog https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-33380 Fri, 20 Dec 2019 14:12:50 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-33380 In reply to Susann.

Ohhh, I don’t think I’ve tried either of those! *off to do some research* 🙂

]]>
By: Susann https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-33307 Fri, 20 Dec 2019 02:19:24 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-33307 One tasty treat in the north is Schmalzgebaeck or Mutzen!

]]>
By: Cate https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/christmas-traditions-from-germany-german-christmas-sweets-decorations-markets-and-more/#comment-11187 Wed, 09 Jan 2019 13:26:37 +0000 https://www.internationaldessertsblog.com/?p=5077#comment-11187 In reply to Christine.

Hi Christine! Are you looking for a German cherry rum ball recipe? I looked through my German cookbooks and didn’t find anything. But searching online I found this recipe: https://lifecurrentsblog.com/boozy-black-forest-rum-balls/ You could try using oatmeal or farina instead of the vanilla wafers listed in the recipe. Let me know how they turn out! 🙂

]]>