Defftig Ollnborg Gröönkohl-Äten
The Defftig Ollnborger Gröönkohl-Äten in Berlin is an event of the Lower Saxon city of Oldenburg , which primarily serves to maintain contacts in the federal capital. In addition, every year Oldenburg business leaders, politicians, scientists and cultural workers come together with representatives of state and federal politics. Traditionally, kale and pee are served.
history
When Jan Eilers , then City Director , asked whether Federal President Theodor Heuss would visit Oldenburg, he replied: “Come up with something genuinely Oldenburg and come to Bonn with it . Then I'll join in too. " Then the idea of eating kale was born in 1956. Since then, the tradition of the Defftig Ollnborger Gröönkohl-Äten has been maintained. In 1998 the event was moved to Berlin and the meal was served in the Opernpalais Unter den Linden. The city has been inviting its guests to the premises of the Lower Saxony state representation since 2002 .
Since 1956 the Gröönkohl-Äten has only been canceled twice: in 1962 because of the storm surge in 1962 and in 1991 because of the Second Gulf War .
eat
Traditionally, around 300 guests with 150 kg coal, 500 Pinkel sausages, 400 Kochmettwürsten, 20 kg striped bacon and 70 kilograms Kassel verköstigt. The kale is cooked the day before in Oldenburg and then driven to Berlin. Red grits are served as dessert .
society
At the Defftig Ollnborger Gröönkohl Äten, a kale queen or kale king is elected annually by the so-called electoral college . Since 1974, all Federal Chancellors have been elected Kohlkönig .
Cabbage Kings
- 1956: Hans Bott , Ministerial Director in the Office of the Federal President
- 1957: Hans-Joachim von Merkatz , Federal Minister of Justice
- 1958: Theodor Blank , Federal Minister for Labor and Social Affairs
- 1959: Heinrich Hellwege , Prime Minister of Lower Saxony
- 1960: Josef Rust , former State Secretary D.
- 1961: Gerhard Schröder , Federal Minister of the Interior
- 1962: canceled due to flood disaster
- 1963: Heinz Maria Oeftering , first President of the Deutsche Bundesbahn
- 1964: Eugen Gerstenmaier , President of the German Bundestag
- 1965: Erich Mende , Federal Minister for All-German Issues
- 1966: Carlo Schmid , Vice President of the German Bundestag
- 1967: Karl Möller , Lower Saxony Minister for Economics and Transport
- 1968: Walter Grund , State Secretary in the Federal Ministry of Finance
- 1969: Kurt Partzsch , Lower Saxony Minister for Social Affairs
- 1970: Georg Leber , Federal Minister for Transport
- 1971: Hans Leussink , Federal Minister for Education and Science
- 1972: Kai-Uwe von Hassel , President of the German Bundestag
- 1973: Walter Arendt , Federal Minister for Labor and Social Affairs
- 1974: Lauritz Lauritzen , Federal Minister for Transport
- 1975: Rötger Groß , Lower Saxony Minister of the Interior
- 1976: Hans Apel , Federal Minister of Finance
- 1977: Hans Matthöfer , Federal Minister for Research and Technology
- 1978: Helmut Schmidt , Federal Chancellor
- 1979: Ernst Benda , President of the Federal Constitutional Court
- 1980: Werner Remmers , Lower Saxony Minister of Education
- 1981: Gerhart Baum , Federal Minister of the Interior
- 1982: Annemarie Renger , Vice President of the German Bundestag
- 1983: Ernst Albrecht , Prime Minister of Lower Saxony
- 1984: Helmut Kohl , Federal Chancellor
- 1985: Hans-Dietrich Genscher , Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs
- 1986: Oscar Schneider , Federal Minister for Regional Planning, Building and Urban Development
- 1987: Norbert Blüm , Federal Minister for Labor and Social Affairs
- 1988: Walter Hirche , Lower Saxony Minister for Economics, Technology and Transport
- 1989: Ignaz Kiechle , Federal Minister for Food, Agriculture and Forests
- 1990: Rita Süssmuth , President of the German Bundestag
- 1991: canceled due to Gulf War
- 1992: Gerhard Schröder , Prime Minister of Lower Saxony
- 1993: Karl-Heinz Funke , Lower Saxony Minister for Food, Agriculture and Forests
- 1994: Klaus Kinkel , Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs
- 1995: Rudolf Scharping , chairman of the SPD parliamentary group
- 1996: Joschka Fischer , spokesman for the Bundestag parliamentary group Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen
- 1997: Klaus Töpfer , Federal Minister for Regional Planning, Building and Urban Development
- 1998: Jürgen Rüttgers , Federal Minister for Education, Science, Research and Technology
- 1999: Otto Schily , Federal Minister of the Interior
- 2000: Michaele Schreyer , member of the European Commission
- 2001: Angela Merkel , chairwoman of the federal executive board of the CDU in Germany
- 2002: Sigmar Gabriel , Prime Minister of Lower Saxony
- 2003: Guido Westerwelle , federal chairman of the FDP
- 2004: Manfred Stolpe , Federal Minister for Transport, Building and Housing
- 2005: Christian Wulff , Prime Minister of Lower Saxony
- 2006: Günter Verheugen , Vice President of the European Commission, responsible for business and industry
- 2007: Ole von Beust , First Mayor of Hamburg
- 2008: Frank-Walter Steinmeier , Vice Chancellor and Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs
- 2009: Annette Schavan , Federal Minister for Education and Research
- 2010: Karl-Theodor Freiherr zu Guttenberg , Minister of Defense
- 2011: Philipp Rösler , Minister of Health (later Minister of Economics and Vice Chancellor during his term of office)
- 2012: Günther Oettinger , EU Commissioner for Energy
- 2013: Peter Altmaier , Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety
- 2014: Hüseyin Avni Karslıoğlu , Ambassador of the Republic of Turkey to Germany
- 2015: Stephan Weil , Prime Minister of Lower Saxony
- 2016: Johanna Wanka , Federal Minister for Education and Research
- 2017: Andrea Nahles , Federal Minister of Labor
- 2018: David McAllister , former Prime Minister of Lower Saxony
- 2019: Robert Habeck , Federal Chairman of the Greens
- 2020: Franziska Giffey , Federal Minister for Family, Seniors, Women and Youth.
Web links
- Defftig Ollnborger Gröönkohl-Äten on the side of the city of Oldenburg
Individual evidence
- ^ City of Oldenburg: Picture gallery - City of Oldenburg. (No longer available online.) In: oldenburg.de. Archived from the original on February 10, 2015 ; accessed on February 10, 2015 .
- ^ City of Oldenburg: Electors College - City of Oldenburg. (No longer available online.) In: oldenburg.de. Archived from the original on February 10, 2015 ; accessed on February 10, 2015 .
- ↑ State Representation Lower Saxony ( Memento from March 20, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Oldenburg honorary office - Grünkohlkönig Rösler resigns from his office. In: haz.de. February 10, 2015, accessed February 10, 2015 .
- ↑ Gröönkohl-Äten: Turkish king for the kale people. In: nwzonline.de. February 18, 2014, accessed February 10, 2015 .
- ↑ Robert Habeck new Oldenburg Kohlkönig