German cuisine sometimes in the preparation of sausages, but are otherwise rare in German meals. Other herbs and spices, such as basil, sage, oregano, and hot chili peppers, have become popular since the early 80´s. Fresh dill is very common in a green salad or fish fillet. Mustard ("Senf") is a very common accompaniment to sausages and can vary in strength, the most common version being "Mittelscharf" (medium hot), which is somewhere between traditional English and French mustards in strength. Düsseldorf, similar to French's Deli Mustard with a taste that is very different from Dijon, and the surrounding area are known for
Cross-site cooking Cross-site cooking Cross-site cooking is a type of browser exploit which allows a site codice_1 to set a cookie for a codice_2 into the cookie domain of another site codice_3. Cross-site cooking can be used to perform session fixation attacks, as a malicious site can fixate the session identifier cookie of another site. Other attack scenarios may also be possible, for example: codice_1 may know of a security vulnerability in codice_3, which is exploitable using a cookie. But if this security vulnerability requires e.g. an administrator password which codice_1 does not know, cross-site cooking could be used to fool innocent