Häagen-Dazs doesn’t mean anything. When Häagen-Dazs was started in 1961, it was named for “old-world craftsmanship.” the resulting name of Häagen-Dazs was a combination of Danish and Hungarian language that does not translate to anything.
100 Mind-Blowing Hungarian Facts
Police dogs are trained to react to commands in a foreign language; commonly German but more recently Hungarian.
The Hungarian word for “quotation marks” is “macskaköröm,” which translates to “cat claws.”
The largest numerical bill ever to circulate in the world was 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, and it was the Millard Hungarian Pengo, issued in 1946. At the time, it was only worth 0.20 cents in the US.