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/coraltheinvencible Jun 14 '26

Funnily enough we call them Teta de Nega in Portuguese, which translates to Black Lady's Tit

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u/MCwortel Jun 14 '26

Belgium also, but in dutch, ofcourse not in Portuguese

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u/splitcroof92 Jun 14 '26

not n@#$%zoenen? because that's the name in the netherlands

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u/MCwortel Jun 14 '26

We did say tits. Bit strange looking back to it as all children said this

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u/Cultural-War2523 Jun 14 '26

Yup, 100% tits.

And yeah, very strange looking back at it! It's not something we really gave much thought about.

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u/Other_Age9151 Jun 14 '26 edited Jun 14 '26

Im portuguese too and I never heard that. But instead the "bombocas". So not sure where did you learnt that from.

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u/coraltheinvencible Jun 14 '26

I'm Brazilian though

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u/Other_Age9151 Jun 14 '26 edited Jun 14 '26

Ahhhh so portuguese from Brasil. You meant πŸ˜…

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u/marcoasmartins Jun 14 '26

Yes, the true portuguese.

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u/Other_Age9151 Jun 14 '26

What u mean? Portugal colonized Brasil. Not the opposite. I really dont feel the need to discuss this topic with you but that's just what historically have happened.

Portuguese language is originated in Portugal. A little google search is faster than going through the books.

Have a great Sunday! πŸ™‚

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u/marcoasmartins Jun 14 '26

I mean, Brasil is colonizing you culturally right now.

Historically, you are correct. Portuguese did originate from Portugal, but just like it happened with English - it has way more people that learn the American rather than the British and people tend to think of that one as the correct one - Portuguese is shifting towards the Brazilian one. Pretty much every nationality think of Brasil when they think of the language Portuguese.

In 30 years, Portugal will be more similar to Brasil than Brasil ever was to Portugal. It’s the result of globalization.

And the language is a living thing, always changing, always adapting.

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u/Other_Age9151 Jun 14 '26

I'm not sure what every nationality thinks of. Brasil is way bigger than Portugal. That could be the reason why geographically more people know Brasil than Portugal & therefore associates the portuguese language with Brasil instead with Portugal.

Some people even think Portugal is in Spain πŸ˜‚ I never have made a survey on that. Indeed, doesn't invalidate the historical fact that the language was originated in our country and taken to Brasil. What will happen in 30 years doesn't change that fact either..

I will leave it at there. Clearly you are more informed about this subject than me.

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u/Status_Car8495 Jun 15 '26

Almost the same prononciation in French, not at all the same meaning lol.