Bitte

This month's challenge is brought to us by Karen of Bake My Day and Zorra of 1x umruehren bitte aka Kochtopf. ❋ Unknown (2009)

This month's daring baker's challenge was chosen by Karen of Bake My Day and Zorra of 1x umruehren bitte aka Kochtopf. ❋ Melissa (2009)

As soon as I saw the International Women's Day Food Blogging Event, hosted by 1x umruehren bitte aka kochtopf and fiordisale, I knew I wanted to participate. ❋ Laura (2008)

This month's challenge was brought to us by Karen of Baking Soda and Zorra of 1x umruehren bitte aka Kochtopf. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Two words only -- _papa_ for father, and _bät_ or _bit_ for "bitte," are, besides, rightly applied of the child's own accord. ❋ William T. Preyer (1869)

Yet _bibi_, like _bäbä_, for "bitte," is correctly used by the child of his own accord. ❋ William T. Preyer (1869)

Eighty-seventh week, _attah_ said on railway-train; _papa_ and _bät_ or _bit_ (for "bitte") rightly used; much outcry (138). ❋ William T. Preyer (1869)

Unlike syllables not repeated, _dang-gee_ and _dank-kee_; tendency to doubling syllables, _tete_, _bibi_; babbling yields great pleasure; _bibi_ for "bitte" rightly used. ❋ William T. Preyer (1869)

_Ja ja_ and _nein nein_, along with _da_ and _bibi_ (with or without folding of the hands, for "bitte"), and _mimi_, continue still to be the only words taken from the language of adults that are used by the child in the proper sense when he desires or refuses anything. ❋ William T. Preyer (1869)

_nä-nä-nä_ -- the first has come from the frequent hearing of "bitte"; the last is an utterance of joy at meeting and an expression of the desire to be lifted up. ❋ William T. Preyer (1869)

I like the bitte/danke, bitte/danke, too — the way people were expected to acknowledge people when dealing with them. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Sie sich bitte auch die früheren Einträge an: “A Crisis with Many Names”, “Such is Life”, “The Battle over Public Lands”, und “Bereit zum Nationalstreik”. ❋ Unknown (2009)