Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Krapfen" is the name used in North of Italy, while "bombolone" meaning "big bomb" is used in South of Itally.
Mini krapfen di Carnevale Orchidea 2009
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In Austria, the traditional Fat Tuesday food are hole-less donuts filled with apricot marmelade called “Krapfen”.
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But that is fine and I would never say it is wrong to call a jelly-dougnut a "Pfannkuchen" or "Krapfen" even if this is not how I would call it.
Look Out, Germany 2010
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In Austria, the traditional Fat Tuesday food are hole-less donuts filled with apricot marmelade called “Krapfen”.
Fat Tuesday, Mardi Gras, Faschingsdienstag, Fattisdag! « Were rabbits 2008
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Krapfen has its origins in Austria "berliner" in Germany, it is a typical Carnival doughnut with a ball shape, fried in deeph oil, powdered with sugar and filled with jam, cream or vanilla custard.
Mini krapfen di Carnevale Orchidea 2009
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Tehy ar cawled “Krapfen” in Sourthern Germanee an Austria.
WUR MAH CHEEZBURGER !? - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? 2008
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There are also Germanic dishes, such as Sauerkraut and Krapfen doughnuts.
Delizia! John Dickie 2008
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Or in autumn when the leaves change colour and the fogbound mornings turn cold, and shops stop selling icecream and put out the Krapfen instead ...
Reminder of times past... Glenda Larke 2007
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Or in autumn when the leaves change colour and the fogbound mornings turn cold, and shops stop selling icecream and put out the Krapfen instead ...
Archive 2007-07-01 Glenda Larke 2007
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German style "Berliner" doughnuts, especially those made in Berlin, called Krapfen do not usually have any holes in them.
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