The Brown Cheese: When making brown sauce for your meat balls etc, add 3-4 slices of brown chees and a spoon of "lingonberry jelly" in the sause. I promise it will bring the sause up to a heavenly level. P.s. Nothing beats a fresh made waffel with a tad of butter and 2 slices of brown cheese (Fløtemysost) and perhaps some stirred mulberry. I would charaterize the brown cheese as more of a dessert type cheese, even if it's used as a spread on a peace of bread.
@skimt78184 күн бұрын
The only thing I got from this is that you're prone to neuroticism, which makes me wonder why you came here. To reduce neuroticism, I recommend the following (and yes I now consider myself a licensed therapist, or at least as well as an american deserves): - 8 cigarettes per day - 4 beers per week - No reading or watching the news - No usage of social media - Taking walks on the mountain, and trips to sea - Socializing normally - Stop going to crazy people places (like church) I'm surprised Huldra wasn't in your top bad things about Norway. She's real, you know!
@JanTMyhre6 күн бұрын
We lived thru the aftermath, of Tjernobyl..
@JanTMyhre6 күн бұрын
It is mych better . If you only use whole milk. No water..
@prodigyowns9 күн бұрын
someone give me a timestamp of when she eats the sheep head
@okklidokkli17 күн бұрын
Is that in Stavanger?
@heatherabroad17 күн бұрын
Yes!
@jennapitts837318 күн бұрын
Hello from Philadelphia! I just bought some Ski Queen chees and tried it with Biscoff cookies. It is very good
@heatherabroad18 күн бұрын
Hello!. Sounds Yummy! Thanks for watching.
@mari9721620 күн бұрын
This looks amazing! Never heard about this place. There is a nice park in Bergen called Aboretet that has a nice little beach and a flower garden. But this is beyond. Sweet!
@heatherabroad19 күн бұрын
It is definitely worth visiting at least once!
@mari9721620 күн бұрын
Looks like amazing food🤩 in stavanger?
@heatherabroad19 күн бұрын
Yes!
@mari9721620 күн бұрын
Ooh sorry to offend any americans but pop tart is not even good. I spat it out, litterally. I was on holiday in the US and was so excited to finally try them as that’s a famous snack.. 🫣 Junior mints (and those with caramel) and turtles are great though😍. Godiva chocolate was also pretty good. Sour patch kids👍
@heatherabroad19 күн бұрын
Haha! I think I may do the same now! My tastebuds and knowledge has changed. When you grow up eating them, you don’t know any different. But now, I cannot eat or do not like many things I used to eat in the US.
@mari9721619 күн бұрын
@@heatherabroad I like candy and sweet drinks in general, got a sweet tooth, but poptarts was just awfull to my surprise. Also rieces pieces, not sure what it was but not good. Yeah your tastebuds might be changing😅. What kinda candy/chips do you like here?
@heatherabroad19 күн бұрын
@@mari97216I don’t eat much candy but I love the Freia chocolate. I also love the Sørland’s jalapeño crème chips! 🤤
@mari9721619 күн бұрын
@@heatherabroad I wish I could stay away from the sweets, I agree on both sørlandschips and freia. Especially sørlandschips havsalt with holiday dip mix mixed with sour cream, a classic.
@mari9721620 күн бұрын
Aahh already dreading the long winter😅. I’ll enjoy the fall for now.
@heatherabroad18 күн бұрын
Yes!
@alaskanbassethound20 күн бұрын
Beautiful sweater and you sound legit to me!
@heatherabroad18 күн бұрын
Thanks! But I know I have an American accent that the Norwegians hear for sure! 😆 and I love the sweater.
@alaskanbassethound18 күн бұрын
I remember when I was taking Italian, Italians said I had a Spanish accent when speaking their language. I grew up around a large Hispanic population living in California so it makes sense😆 You’ll get there!
@alaskanbassethound20 күн бұрын
Aww! Hi Heather😊 it’s Jess from Alaska. Great to see you’re doing some videos!
@heatherabroad17 күн бұрын
Hello! Miss you all! Thanks for watching them.
@francinekaufman789921 күн бұрын
Not my first pick, but after you tasting all the different cheeses including brown cheese, I'll take your word it's good.😂
@heatherabroad20 күн бұрын
I think it may be better than the cheese itself!
@bellestarr648423 күн бұрын
Your narration is almost unintelligible.
@bellestarr648423 күн бұрын
and infantile.
@heatherabroad20 күн бұрын
Thank you for your kind constructive feedback! This will really help me in my endeavor! Thanks for watching! 🙌🏼
@francinekaufman789924 күн бұрын
Looks delicious
@Lassisvulgaris25 күн бұрын
Haven't been there myself, but have heared only good things about it. On my list...
@heatherabroad24 күн бұрын
I bet it would be really good on a winter evening.
@StickManCP-Grorud26 күн бұрын
This presenter kind of made an interesting point. In the US, kids have active shooter drills but not on Norway. Yet she seems to deride their methods of preparedness. In Portland Oregon, the kids have earthquake drills. I have radiation detection devices, haz mat suits, periodically do Radon detection tests, lhave plastic sheeting and duct tape, each have a backup generator, filters so I can get water from the river, go bags and semi auto rifles for everyone in my family so why is any bit of Norwegian preparedness considered a negative? Seems to me like what a reasonable and prudent person would do.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
It isn’t necessarily about being a negative but more of a shock! Where Norwegians are shocked to learn I would never let my small child walk alone anywhere in the US where we lived due to safety. Just different issues in each country. Thanks for being kind with your response as I just make the videos for fun and this was early on in my posts. 🇳🇴❤️
@HS-su3cf27 күн бұрын
Vinmonopolet was made in 1922, when it was clear that prohibition failed. Norway had prohibition from 1916 to 1922. Quite a bit of leading members of the prohibition activist in the US were of Norwegian or Scandinavian decent. Most bomb-shelters were used as storage from c1990 to 2022. They were built because of the Cold War. In the US you could "duck and cover" with Bert the Turtle.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
😃 Thanks for watching!
@pjnordАй бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/o6K5iHt8acl4i80 With a twist ;-)
@ulf5738Ай бұрын
Electric floor heating is really expensive these days. But houses are constructed differently. Nowadays water born heating is getting more common and when using a heat pump the electricity bill be cut in half or even less.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
Good to know! Too bad the heat pump is on the second floor/level. Thanks for watching!
@ulf5738Ай бұрын
You could save 50% on vegetables and fruit if you use those smaller shops owned by immigrant families.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
Thanks for the information!
@ulf5738Ай бұрын
You don’t need to call “Legevakt”. You can just show up if you feel unsafe. In Oslo you also have private alternatives.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
Thanks for the information. I have also found private options in this area as well!
@ulf5738Ай бұрын
People don’t steal too much in Norway because we have a better safety net. No one lives on the street because they have to. Same for the other Scandinavian countries. This affects the mentality.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
😃
@TheSurvivor1963Ай бұрын
Real akevit should be spiced with caraway,- the myth is that the alcohol and spice should help with digesting the heavy meals.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
Still not my favorite… 🫣
@TheSurvivor196325 күн бұрын
@@heatherabroad Maybe what is called "An acquired taste" 😉
@norcatchАй бұрын
A stop sign is always a sign someone did a really bad job planning an intersection.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
😳😆
@benttranberg2690Ай бұрын
You're just scared of radon and the other things because you have never had a chance to be properly educated about it, like we do in schools when we're young. So it comes as a shock. The precautions against radon is there exactly so that we won't have to worry. Only about 10 percent of houses have radon levels that require some kind of protection against it. Smoking is way more dangerous than radon.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
It’s just hard for me to understand the effects of the radon shooting up to 480 and then coming down to 70 and how that could affect us long-term even though the average is “acceptable” over long term measurements. Especially when it is in the children’s bedrooms. 😥
@benttranberg269025 күн бұрын
@@heatherabroad, just speculating, but I believe with radiation the dangerous thing is high doses. A high dose in a brief period cause damage. If you even out the same amount over a long period, the effect on the body won't be that brutal. Think a chicken in the oven for an hour versus a chicken in the sun for a year.
@christy4616Ай бұрын
Jarlsberg is one of my favorites! My local costco sells it for a very good price, so I use it a lot in my mac and cheese. I had brown cheese for the first time on a trip to Norway. Nobody told me what i was supposed to eat it with, they just watched me waiting for my reaction. I did NOT eat it the right way and my inital reaction was "yuck!" But now that i know how to eat it properly, I love it!
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
Yes, I have since developed a love of brown cheese. But I was not impressed the first time I tried it either. And just the other day I found brown cheese ice cream! I will soon post a short about that.
@christy461625 күн бұрын
@@heatherabroad brown cheese ice cream?! I'll have to keep an eye out for that one.
@franky_m699Ай бұрын
US plumber from Los Angeles here. The floating toilets are very common in Norway, especially in most apartments/modern homes or hotels. In the US we don’t typically install those units because the drain systems we are taught to install for toilets are set into the floor and in order to change the style to make it float we have to move the plumbing as well as do alterations to the framing in the wall to be able to create that effect. In other words Americans are cheap and just want the bare minimum that will be easy to repair in the future where the Europeans are a bit more flamboyant about their fixtures (not sure why). If anything malfunctions with your toilet you can bet you will have to call a plumber to be able to fix it however most of those units are new and will last a few years before you have to do so. If I missed anything or you have another question/comment let me know I want to move to Norway one day you’re so lucky! 😊
@heatherabroadАй бұрын
Thanks for watching and explaining the reason for the difference!
@timasb1776Ай бұрын
I live in Norway 🇳🇴
@alizhrani1533Ай бұрын
takk❤
@Lava_gamming2 ай бұрын
Det er sååå godt🤑
@sverre3712 ай бұрын
You can have your bills straight into your bank and just approve them there; there is no need for the KID and all that nonsense; it's all done and dusted.
@heatherabroadАй бұрын
Yes! I like how straight forward it is.
@thepirate62112 ай бұрын
Used this when i lived in Florida back in '82-'86, had it at the Puplix grocery chain...
@user-mithrals2 ай бұрын
The may 17 thing just sounds like bad service, or bad people skills to me.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
That and maybe because she was older and maybe not as confident with English. And at the time I had a little to no Norwegian!
@user-mithrals25 күн бұрын
@@heatherabroad Thats a good point, when I went to study in england, the families me and my fellow students lived at was "warned" that we might seem rude, but that was only due to us not being confident in english and shy.
@clairegroenink33622 ай бұрын
Hi Heather! Thanks for your interesting content! It gives me a new perspective on things, since I come from Holland, and have been living in Norway for 12 years. You have noticed diffenrent things than me, haha! Also, makes me wonder how they pay bills in the US, why does that need to be so complicated?? Oh, and I think you have encountered summer-Norwegians, they are a complete diffent kind of people than winter-Norwegians, always happy and in for a chat. So please be prepared for the winter ones (You typically don't talk to your neighbors from october to april) 😜
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
🤣🤣 to winter Norwegians! Yes, I now perceive paying bills in the US to be complicated! You have to go to each company website directly to pay once you get the bill. There are some companies that you can set for automatic drafts, but it does not link to the bank in the same way that it does in Norway. And just recently I had to pay for my license renewal for my Physical Therapist license in the US and had to get my mom to write a check and mail it for me! How old school is that!
@JensibensiYT2 ай бұрын
Du er jo kjempeflink!
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
Tusen Takk!
@AnneLisbeth2 ай бұрын
The shops closing early is not just a Norwegian thing. It’s in many countries especially in Northern Europe. In southern Europe they often have siestas, closed for several hours in the middle of the day. Groceries and general shops close at 5pm on weekdays, supermarkets close normally at 11 pm on weekdays
@clairegroenink33622 ай бұрын
Not really true, since you just have to go over the border in Sweden to find the shops to be open on Sundays.
@heatherabroad25 күн бұрын
I have found that I just get used to any of the quirks where I live. And then plan accordingly!
@francinekaufman78992 ай бұрын
Looks like so much fun
@Lassisvulgaris2 ай бұрын
Ah, yes. Vaulen. We had some college partis there..... More beautiful beaches are Hellestø, Orre, Bore, Brusand and Ogna. At Brusand there are still remnants of Hitler's Atlantic Wall, like "Hitler Teeth", designed to stop AFVs (tanks).... Had hoped for one on the "Gla'mat Festival", but alas. Last week of July there will a similar festival in the eastern part, just by Tou Scene....
@heatherabroad2 ай бұрын
Thanks for the recommendation. I’ll have a look at those beaches.
@Lassisvulgaris2 ай бұрын
@@heatherabroad Please do. Just follow Nordsjøveien. Orre is used for surfing, mainly in winter, and one part is for naturists. Should be marked ...
@MacaldaReye3 ай бұрын
I’m looking to move to Norway but the raydon this is scaring me, what are the chances of getting cancer simply from living in Norway?
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
I do not know but it is definitely something to look into. Not everyone is sensitive to it. And Norway seems to have longevity in the general population.
@Halli503 ай бұрын
Believe me, the Stavanger area is mostly flat - but this being Norway, you do not have to go far to encounter one of the most impressive landscapes you will ever encounter: Prekestolen (the Pulpit Rock) is the end-all, be-all, except somewhere else in Norway you have the "Trolltunga" (the Troll-tongue), an even more impressive natural phenomenon. Best of all, wherever you go you will only meet lovely and friendly people - that will speak perfect English if needed!
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching. I have been enjoying our time here and the impressive nature. English does get me by in most situations but I have been trying to learn Norwegian as well.
@larsludvigsen19953 ай бұрын
Du er flik😊 Ur Are good😊
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
Tusen Takk!
@beldin29873 ай бұрын
The thing is, that shops when all are open 24/7 don't really sell more as if they are only 10/6 open, but they have to have way more employees and they maybe need to work more hours, and in the end they will mostly get payed worse and the prices for the customers are higher. So in the end its worse for everyone because some people just can't plan their week to go grocery shopping on friday or saturday instead of sunday. Also .. americans always do as if they are sooo damned religious but they don't even know their bible even though they do as if they read it every day, else they wouldn't be always so "shocked" about all those "no work on sunday" rules _______________________________________________________________________________________________ "Exodus 35:2 Six days work shall be done, but on the seventh day you shall have a Sabbath of solemn rest, holy to the Lord. Whoever does any work on it shall be put to death."
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
Every country has their issues… I have heard Norway is trying to remove all the religious Holidays because Norwegians do not use them for what they are intended for as well… I often swing by the REMA or Extra Sunday after church for a few items I may be missing or have forgotten during the week. Thanks for watching!
@beldin29873 ай бұрын
@@heatherabroad That would suck of course. I live in a state of germany that has the least religous holidays, and even since i'm an atheist i was (when i was still working) of course envious on the states that have more since less workdays are always welcome, as long as you are not an USAsian 😄
@BroadwayDaUlf3 ай бұрын
I relate to this a little but I have a non American accent I can't seem to place but I can carry somewhat decent convo but I have no idea how silly I sound to Norwegians lol
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
Yes I’m sure I sound silly to them! But kudos to us for trying! 🙌🏼
@BroadwayDaUlf2 ай бұрын
@@heatherabroad I found out that my accent in Norwegian is Finnish lol
@heatherabroad2 ай бұрын
@@BroadwayDaUlf 😆
@Lolandcat3 ай бұрын
Jeg snakker Norsk jeg kan mye🎉
@nicoswann3 ай бұрын
the tradition for the rice porridge (risgrøt) is also to save the leftover for desert , as rice cream (riskrem) with strawberry sauce , after christmas dinner. You take the porridge and wisk whole cream into it.
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
Ah interesting! Sounds tasty.
@Henry-Bukenya3 ай бұрын
I grew up in uganda, and I used to take myself at school since I was 4. When I reached years old, I moved to another school that was 3/4 miles away. And this normal in uganda. Peace just started taking their kids to school recently, and most kids like going to school by themselves.
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
It is definitely interesting to learn what is normal in other countries/cultures. I wish the US was better in this area.
@marithegoat223 ай бұрын
lol I thought this was normal 😅
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
Not in the US… we all have our “normal”. 😉
@Aliquis.frigus3 ай бұрын
I've never had pastries with a knife and fork. Am I doing it wrong as a Norwegian?
@heatherabroad3 ай бұрын
Oh whew! That makes me feel better. I feel weird eating with my hands here. But I do enjoy the clean fingers.