7:56 almost no Ghent visitors mention the "Cuberdons" or "neuzekes" (little noses) a gum arabic based candy. Traditional taste is raspberry (the dark ones on the left) but apparently about 25 different tastes exists. Chewy on the outside, softer on the inside.
Thanks so much for letting us know about this 🙏- unfortunately I didn’t have the opportunity to go inside the castle on my visit. However, as you know, I did capture the outside in my video! I plan on another deeper dive visit and will go inside next time. Thanks again 🙏
7:56 almost no Ghent visitors mention the "Cuberdons" or "neuzekes" (little noses) a gum arabic based candy. Traditional taste is raspberry (the dark ones on the left) but apparently about 25 different tastes exists. Chewy on the outside, softer on the inside.
Yes!!!!! This city was full of good tasty sweet things to eat! We really appreciate your detailed insight to Ghent! Thank you so much 🙏. - Joe
This was an amazing day! Loved Ghent! Have you been? Please tell us your experiences? - Joe
What Ghent does have, and Bruges and Brussels don't, is a medieval castle. With all the trimmings, including torture instruments.
Thanks so much for letting us know about this 🙏- unfortunately I didn’t have the opportunity to go inside the castle on my visit. However, as you know, I did capture the outside in my video! I plan on another deeper dive visit and will go inside next time. Thanks again 🙏
Call it Gent, that's the official name of the city. And it's Brugge, not Bruge.
Thanks for your input! According to my Ghent friends; it depends on whom you are speaking with; In French and English, it's Bruges
French and English, it's Bruges, while in Flemish (or Dutch), it's Brugge.
Ghent is the English spelling of Gent. My audience is English