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    32 commenti

    1. Literally called “Lazy” in Lithuania, because it’s easy to make.

    2. High-Tom-Titty on

      Does the UK have this? We have rice crispy/cornflakes squares which are sorta similar.

    3. PumpkinOwn4947 on

      Ukrainian here. We have this 100%.

      My mom would cook this back in the day. But she was also a professional cook so her version tasted like heaven.

      This thing has like a gazzilion of calories.

    4. I know it as a “Kalter Hund” which is German for “cold dog”.

    5. DinBedsteVen6 on

      We call it choco-log in Greece.
      It’s very popular and common

    6. SoTiredThisYear on

      I could easily eat my body weight of this “salami biscuit”. My mom puts some coffee and rum in it. Amazing.

    7. The dutch variation of this is ‘Arretjescake’. Tasted it from a fellow student once during college, it’s tasty 🙂

    8. IseultDarcy on

      French here.

      My grandma used to do it all the time and it’s delicious! We call it “saucisson au chocolat”

      But I’ve met lots of French people who had never heard of it.

      My Greek neighbor makes one with candied fruit.

    9. Several-Zombies6547 on

      In Greece, it’s called Chocolate trunk (κορμός) or mosaic

    10. businesslondon on

      In the UK it’s called Dogs Dinner as looks like tin of dog food!

    11. Low_Technician_5034 on

      “Kirjukoer” in Estonian. Translates into colorful dog.

    12. Ninevolts on

      Waaaay too popular in Turkey. If you visit someone’s house, and they offer something to eat with tea, 50% chance it’s this. Called mosaic cake, made by petit beurre biscuits that are also super popular in Turkey.

    13. greatersnek on

      Very common in Uruguay too, we call it “salchichón de chocolate” and it’s made with dulce de leche mixed in the batter

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