and fun, too! FOWC with Fandango: Cheese NB: The word in the featured photo is not German, in case you were wondering, it’s Afrikaans and also Dutch. The car number plate is from the town of Karlsruhe (KA)..
and fun, too! FOWC with Fandango: Cheese NB: The word in the featured photo is not German, in case you were wondering, it’s Afrikaans and also Dutch. The car number plate is from the town of Karlsruhe (KA)..
Remember: Fig leaves can always be used to cover things that should not be seen: Ragtag Daily Prompt: Fig
NB: This is not a döner or not even a döner box, it’s was a gyros in Greece, a Γύρος, pronounced yee-rohs and NOT gye-ro. FOWC with Fandango: Diet
And arguably the mama of all automobiles – the Benz. Arguably the mama of a lot of our troubles: FOWC with Fandango: Maternal
Another find for my “car plates can make words in Germany” collection.

German licence plates are organised like this: the first letters (1 or 2 but not more than 3) indicate the town where the care is registered. Then there are another two letters (sometimes one but this is rare) and a number, usually four digits. Until a 20 years ago or so you just took the letters and numbers you were allocated but nowadays you can pick the letters and numbers for a small fee (something like 10 Euro). The only requirements are that no other plate has the same combination and a few letters and number combinations are forebodden because they have a meaning connected with national socialism).
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But I could if I let me. That’s my last on the card on my phone. It was a quick grab in the parking lot because I was standing behind this car. Since it is a car number I have to break one of Brian’s … Continue reading I’m not nagging