this post was submitted on 25 Jul 2024
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German producers have sparked a dispute by filing an opposition to a Turkish application to grant the döner kebab's special status at the EU level, initiating a six-month period to resolve disagreements.

A Turkish application to the European Commission for the döner kebab to be given similar EU recognition as the Neapolitan pizza and Spain's jamon serrano has been opposed by Germany, sources close to the issue have told Euronews.

As reported, in April Türkiye filed an application to register the name döner in Europe so that it can be used only by those producers conforming to the registered production method and product specifications.

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[–] CodexArcanum@lemmy.world -4 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (7 children)

Being from Louisiana, it was interesting to spend some time in Berlin. Germans treat Turkish people a lot like we treat Black people: love their food and culture, but keep them in ghettos and don't let them have any real power!

I feel like this would be similar to America protecting the word "Cajun" in food, which shitty fastfood places love to slap on any food they've added a half-gram of cayenne powder to. Honestly, all in favor of restricting "cajun" or "döner" or any other food designation for which being regulated would enforce a higher quality standard and greater authenticity.

[–] Akasazh@feddit.nl 1 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (3 children)

~~Can you kindly point out these ghettos? As a neighbor of Germany I've never seen them.~~

[–] fussganger@discuss.tchncs.de 3 points 3 months ago (2 children)

He's right. One example is kottbusser tor in Berlin. Not much is done by the city of Berlin for this corner. Most German cities have such zones. İn Stuttgart the region around the Mauerstraße is even called Turkish ghetto.

What's meant by "not much is done by the city for this corner"? It's not a "corner". It's a big junction in a very large and populated neighborhood. I don't consider it a ghetto around there, actually it's expensive to live near there. The junction itself has been recently upgraded making it safer for pedestrians and cyclists. Further, most of the Turkish are German citizens. How are the German government forcing people into these neighborhoods?

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