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PREPARING 
ZIMTSTERNE

Sources:
 Allen, Jae. “Diet & Nutrition in Germany.” LIVESTRONG.COM, Leaf Group, 3 Oct. 2017,                                                                  www.livestrong.com/article/359745-diet-nutrition-in-germany/.

 Hackenbroch, Veronika. “'Go Out in the Sun!': Majority of Germans Lack Sufficient Vitamin D - SPIEGEL ONLINE -               International.” SPIEGEL ONLINE, SPIEGEL ONLINE, 12 July 2012,                                                                                             www.spiegel.de/international/germany/report-finds-most-germans-lack-sufficient-vitamin-d-a-                                 844018.html.

 Lifescript. “German Food Traditions: More Than Just Sauerkraut.” LifeScript: Women's Health, Fashion &                              Entertainment, 22 Aug. 2007,                                                                                                                                                              www.lifescript.com/food/articles/g/german_food_traditions_more_than_just_sauerkraut.


 Rabenberg, Martina, et al. “Vitamin D Status among Adults in Germany – Results from the German Health                            Interview and Examination Survey for Adults (DEGS1).” BMC Public Health, BioMed Central, 2015,                                    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4499202/.


 Stehle, Peter. “13th Nutrition Report.” www.dge.de/fileadmin/public/doc/en/DGE-Nutrition-Report-summary-                    2016.pdf.
Zimtsterne, or cinnamon stars, are popular cookies in Germany, especially during Christmastime. These German cookies would be equal to classic American cookies such as snickerdoodles or gingerbread cookies.
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