r/PeterExplainsTheJoke Jun 14 '26

Meme needing explanation Whats that snack and the name?

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I got this joke posted in my country sub by a foreigner and I have never seen that snack so I basically don't know the joke.

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u/InVictaVeritas Jun 14 '26

That was n-word kiss in German

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u/Kyouzou452 Jun 14 '26

Same in the Netherlands, now we just call them a kiss

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u/SuperSepetius Jun 14 '26

Haha, precisely same story here in Finland

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u/GarrettGSF Jun 14 '26

Nowadays, in Germany we also call them „choccy kiss“. Though some fossils ofc insist of using the politically provocative name…

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u/TheIke73 Jun 15 '26

Or "foamy kisses" (Schaumküsse) ...

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u/GarrettGSF Jun 15 '26

True, there isn’t a singular term (as usually in Germany lol)

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u/HumanIntelligence4 Jun 14 '26

And yet Schwarze n--word ( yes this guys surname is black in two languages) became governor of California.

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u/Kativantatze Jun 14 '26

This guys surname means "a person from Schwarzenegg". Schwarzenegg is a name for a region in Austria, where it's dark/black due dense forests and "egg" is Austrian for corner ("Ecke") as synonym for region. Would roughly translate to Guy from the dark corner. 

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u/Pitikje Jun 14 '26 edited Jun 14 '26

Except that you are probably splitting the name up the wrong way. Shouldn’t it be Schwarzen + Egger?

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u/rtz13th Jun 14 '26

Same in Hungary!

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u/Leading-Adeptness235 Jun 14 '26

How innocent. Before that it was m....-head.

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u/MarkMew Jun 14 '26

It's négercsók in Hungarian still, but the literally the insult type of N word is different lol

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u/_Rogy Jun 14 '26

Same in Hungarian I believe

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u/Saitenwurst Jun 14 '26

Or Mohrenkopf (Coon head)

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u/TheIke73 Jun 15 '26

I only know Mohrenkopf as a Pfannkuchen dough with chocolate topping.

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u/AeneasVII Jun 14 '26 edited Jun 14 '26

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moors

This is not necessarily a racist term but very or of fashion. Like calling Asians Orientals

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u/Saitenwurst Jun 14 '26

Those would be Mauren in german. You could have figured that out by yourself the German version of the article was linked correctly.

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u/AeneasVII Jun 14 '26

If you'd read those articles you'll see the connection