What are these wood bundles for a tiled stove are called in “Mundart”?

34 comments

1. Probably depends on the region.
   I’d call it Bürdeli.

2. Thank you, that’s great. I had no idea what to searching for to buy more.

3. [It depends where you are in Switzerland. ](https://kleinersprachatlas.ch/images/karten/077-Reisigbuendel-Aug-12.png?type=file)

4. Wappe vo Sanggalle?

5. Muchtoolong

6. Its called “Stäckebündeli”🤌 and i think it’s beautiful

7. Ä Wedele

8. Faggot

9. Isn‘t thats why the fascist are called fascist? Because of the fascis?

10. Puschle oder Puschele

11. Büscheli

12. Amazing asparagus.

13. Stuudä

14. “Bündeli” or “e Biig Holz” I guess.
    But a much more important question is; what do you guys call the tiled stove? Personally I call it “Chouscht”.

15. Bürdeli?

16. Mikado für motorischi Gschtabi!

17. Burdeli for example – around Entlebuch, Zentralschweiz

18. stöckli

19. Pöschile

20. At first I was like, oh sugar cane, but then I saw the stove lol

21. These are the sticks we use to whack the Bavarians with when they come into town to drink all our French Wine.

22. In English, it’s called a faggot…

23. In Appenzell it’s called Pöscheli.
    At least you pronounce it with a P. But il not sure if you write ith with B or P.

24. Es Püscheli Holz in Thuogau

25. They’re always used as an example for hot dialects differ from canton to canton but I’ve never actually seen one before

26. We call it “wälle”

27. I call it zämmäbundni holzstäckä

28. I’m from northern Aargau and we call it “Stuude”

29. Nice stove! Perler Ofen?

30. Gotta put Ticino in too since it’s similar to it’s neighboring region.

    Fascina.

31. “Bördeli” oder “Stäckebördeli”

32. My step-grandfather calls them „pregel“ but I think that’s just his ideolect because everyone else I know uses „pregel“ for really big, heavy sticks, and not for bundles of sticks

33. Weddele

34. Bürdeli