> > It has pictures of hazel nuts on it and the label says "Hazelnoot Pasta." Under that it says "Suikervrij."
> >
> Clearly this is some kind of hazelnoot paste, and "suiker-vrij" looks suspiciously like "sugar-free".
>
> > On the back it lists "Ingredienten" and I think I know what that means. Below that I find "zoetstof, plantaadrdige olie, 13% hazelnoten, magere cacaopoeder, magere melkpoeder, weipoeder, emulgator, and aroma."
> >
> > I think I saw powdered cocoa and powered milk, but nothing that looks like sugar to me.
>
> I think you're safe from sugar with this one. I don't know what the zoetstuff is, but the rest appears to be some kind of oil, hazelnoot, cocoa powder, (skim?) milk powder, whey powder, emulsifier and flavour.
>
> Course I don't speak dutch either. But my dog is German, so how hard can it be?
>
> ^v^:)^v^
> F"mmm, hazelnoot"B

I hope you and your dog are correct, because I ate some of the stuff and it was really good.

I think maybe Suikervrij is Dutch for sugar free. If my blood sugar numbers are low tomorrow, I will know it's OK. We don't get chocolate of that quality in the US. What does your dog say about German chocolate?
Howard