Shopping in America Vs Norway
3:26
Cabin culture in Norway
3:26
3 ай бұрын
Train travel in Norway
3:59
3 ай бұрын
Pharmacy services in Norway
5:47
3 ай бұрын
A co created memorial for Utøya
7:02
Norway has two dinner times!!
2:35
Пікірлер
@EingeborenerVollblutmischling
@EingeborenerVollblutmischling 2 күн бұрын
Funny thing is, when learning Norwegian, I sometimes have to think it "in English" to understand, what's meant. On the other hand, it feels swabian, sometimes.
@juliachildress2943
@juliachildress2943 3 күн бұрын
I'm American and my hubs and i are in our 70s, been married 47 years. We share now-adult children and ownership of our home. Otherwise, we're totally separate financially and always have been. We plan our budget and what we each pay for our bills. We also each make a savings commitment. All other money belongs to whoever earned it. As long as we're meeting our agreed upon savings and bill commitments, we can do with our own money as we choose.
@jeffhiatt9168
@jeffhiatt9168 3 күн бұрын
hi we are hope you all are doing well we are ohio music lovers just sharing you all might enjoy nanci griffith singer red is the rose emily linge singer homegrown organic bluenerrys all the best
@janecat8753
@janecat8753 3 күн бұрын
The mother cake is obviously made from the newly baked mothers. 😂
@AngryVet44
@AngryVet44 4 күн бұрын
Modern technology for ancient language do make it a challenge to convey meaning without inserting an English word into any foreign language. the German’s call the birth control pill “Anti baby pill”
@slippyminaj
@slippyminaj 5 күн бұрын
Don't move because of the election. Trump has just been appointed president of Norway
@songoftheblackunicorn666
@songoftheblackunicorn666 5 күн бұрын
Ok so if you have eight exotic chickens it will not work
@annenyheim5327
@annenyheim5327 3 күн бұрын
Well, I think you can, but not through this procedure. You can contact Mattilsynet and ask, if relevant information is not on the website. If you have chicken or other food animals you must register with them anyway, and people do import all kind of animals from all over abroad, so they should know how to help you. (How exotic are we talking by the way?)
@songoftheblackunicorn666
@songoftheblackunicorn666 3 күн бұрын
@annenyheim5327 they are exotic show birds mostly a platinum frizzled polish, a blue show polish, a breeder quality blue silkie, a breeder quality splash silkie, two show Sultans, an f2 Arucana ayam cemani frizzled Cochin olive egger and a 4 year oldseverely cross beaked americana hen named Izzy who helped teach everyone else deep pressure basic parrot commands and how to turn my cell phone on and off
@songoftheblackunicorn666
@songoftheblackunicorn666 3 күн бұрын
@annenyheim5327 and just so you know there are five types of domesticated wild jungle fowl. There are production meat birds, their are production egg layers, there are dual purpose, there are specialty layers that free range like Izzy and my Maya the olive egger, and companion/ show chickens which have some archiologocal evidence dating as early as the third century. So saying my birds are food animals is kinda like saying that if you go visit Vietnam your dog or cat has to be specially marked or set aside side so it doesnt end up being a part of someone's noodle dish or stir fry.
@jrosealmendras88
@jrosealmendras88 5 күн бұрын
Informative video❤❤thank you for sharing
@Catmom-gl5nt
@Catmom-gl5nt 5 күн бұрын
Wait - Americans have a disproportionate sense of entitlement regarding immigrating to other countries but we should be expected to accept illegal migration but everyone and their brother? Do you really not recognize your hypocrisy? News flash, America has the same right as other countries to determine who comes, shocking, I know…
@ianstuart5660
@ianstuart5660 5 күн бұрын
Interesting, have you met Bjorn?
@Chuangni
@Chuangni 5 күн бұрын
As a Norwegian citizen living in the outskirts of Oslo, I approve this message.
@JarheadCrayonEater
@JarheadCrayonEater 5 күн бұрын
LMFAO. GTFO losers! We don't want your kind anyway, and I'll bet Norway doesn't either. Good luck in life with the "everyone else sucks" attitude.
@ThatEmpath
@ThatEmpath 5 күн бұрын
Her providing all these “reality” talks as a type of warning is just making me more interested in moving there. People give lots of space, it’s engrained in the culture to be a home body, slower pace of life, picking mushrooms and berries as hobbies. Sincerely all of this sounds like a dream. 💗
@momofmany6619
@momofmany6619 6 күн бұрын
I love learning about the schools and education systems of different countries and cultures. I lived in Germany and went to school there for a year. Outdoor school days sound wonderful! Thank you for sharing this video. I am super excited about the 2024 election results in the USA though.
@Wrootplonk
@Wrootplonk 7 күн бұрын
Priceless :D Norwegian has so many words and phrases that make absolutely no sense when you translate to English.
@nostro1940
@nostro1940 7 күн бұрын
jesus christ, your back must hurt
@nostro1940
@nostro1940 7 күн бұрын
oh my got, she got the Heavies
@jamil-hossain-y9e
@jamil-hossain-y9e 7 күн бұрын
Hello! I hope you're doing well. My name is jamil hossain, and I’m a professional Digital Marketer and KZbin SEO Specialist. I recently came across your KZbin channel, and I must say, that your videos are excellent! However, I noticed that they aren’t receiving the views they deserve. Have you wondered why your videos aren’t reaching a larger audience? Let's work together to identify the issues and optimize your channel for better visibility and growth. Feel free to reach out, and we can discuss how to get your videos the attention they deserve! Best regards, jamil hossain
@norkannen
@norkannen 7 күн бұрын
Living in Stavanger and have grown up kids and have now grandchildren going to school and preschool. 2 grade, 7 grade and 9 th grade and ofc one at barnehage. And how you describe up to 5 th grade does not sound familiar at all. They learn math , they learn to read, they actually start second language first year already. Are you sure that you are not talking about a "special" school such as Steiner Skolen or similar. Because it did sound like that. They tend to let their students "learn" when themselves feel "mature" enough.
@momofmany6619
@momofmany6619 6 күн бұрын
Is Steiner Skolen similar to what we call Waldorf in the USA?
@francescacaroli4609
@francescacaroli4609 7 күн бұрын
Thanks a lot, really high value content here!
@RhettRatt-po3zt
@RhettRatt-po3zt 8 күн бұрын
I know this was meant to be humorous, (and it is), but truthfully it is very helpful to learn to speak Norwegian by learning to speak English with full Norwegian grammar and sentence structure. More of these with common and simple, every day sentences would really be very helpful. Please consider making some? ☺️🇳🇴
@norkannen
@norkannen 8 күн бұрын
Back in the 80s we had joint accounts. It stopped when regulations stated that you had to be owner of your own. Nothing to do with who gets more or not. Its datatilsynet etc.
@norkannen
@norkannen 8 күн бұрын
Vi er ikke religiøse utenom for religiøse fridager 😎🇧🇻😜
@norkannen
@norkannen 8 күн бұрын
Forektige Spania ferie for ein fra Stavanger e tur te eget hus i i tørravigå ( Torrevieja) sør for Alicante. Bare husk på å ikke ring på dørå mi. For eg lokke ikkje opp 😋. Hverken i Spania eller hjemma 😜
@norkannen
@norkannen 8 күн бұрын
Dud u actually check ?. Because most things have less sugar in Europe than in US.
@norkannen
@norkannen 8 күн бұрын
First time i heard something having more sugar than in US 😑🇧🇻
@terrifitzpatrick1768
@terrifitzpatrick1768 9 күн бұрын
I'm an introvert & I lived 32 years in Washington State from college on. In my 50s, I spent 3 months in Norway and have never felt more at home. It was a lovely time & I long to return.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
Ooo that is so nice to hear. I think it works very nicely for people who are more introverted.
@terrifitzpatrick1768
@terrifitzpatrick1768 8 күн бұрын
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn -- Yes🙂.
@maryford650
@maryford650 9 күн бұрын
I'd probably do well in Norway. I'm not a big take a pie next door to welcome the neighbors. I'd wait until I ran into them outside and introduce myself. I'd rather be treated that way also.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
I like it better too! but it definitely took some adjustment
@TinkletitsMcGee
@TinkletitsMcGee 9 күн бұрын
thank you
@amyellen3845
@amyellen3845 9 күн бұрын
I'm three generations removed from my Norwegian ancestors and we still maintain a lot of these social norms.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
yes! many people have said this and I think it¨s fascinating to see how the cultural norms were handed down in the regions of America where many Norwegians settled
@wastedwhiteboy2462
@wastedwhiteboy2462 9 күн бұрын
Everyone should be rude to immigrants. They are dangerous. Stay away from them.
@okklidokkli
@okklidokkli 9 күн бұрын
This is anecdote. She is talking from her own experience as a married (?)mother with small children, living in a small place. If you live in a city, especially Oslo, it is very common to eat out or order take away. Almost half of Norway's adult population live alone, and many of them prioritize busy careers instead of slow paced family life.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
I don't live in a small place. I live in one of the biggest cities. And you are not American. I have lived in both cultures, and I argue that even Oslo is quite sleepy to most Americans, except those who have only ever lived in incredibly rural areas
@TullaRask
@TullaRask 8 күн бұрын
If you are Norwegian, this short is not for you. I'm also Norwegian and live in Oslo. If you eat out depends on your income. Compared to big busy cities Oslo is slow, and Norwegians are slow-paced people. Also our focus on community instead of individual can also be a challenge for many Americans I bet. Janteloven or social control in Scandinavia is very different.
@stevencblank
@stevencblank 10 күн бұрын
Americans can´t just move to a foreign country! What is it about "illegal immigration" that some people don´t understand. Most countries don´t want american "Ex-pats" and give no avenues for them to become that.
@waysaboutthings6444
@waysaboutthings6444 10 күн бұрын
One of my best adult memories is the day I spent picking chanterelle mushrooms in the woods in Northern California with my best friend.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
awww this sounds so idyllic
@srhatfield
@srhatfield 10 күн бұрын
I don't know how long you have been away from the USA, but the CVS pharmacy now has the concept of a "Minute Clinic" where you can see a nurse practitioner for things like the common cold, or to diagnose infections, treat scrapes, etc, and then get prescribed medicine to help you recover that you can pick up before you leave. They are much more prevalent than doctor's offices, which are almost always too busy to see you in a timely manner. I can set up an appt at the minute clinic for this afternoon or tomorrow morning if I wanted to, at any of the 20 CVS MinuteClinics within 50 miles of me in every direction. I think this is as close as you can get to what you were talking about in this video.. but those MinuteClinic visits are not free, and you need to have $$$ to go... so if you are poor in America, you are screwed.
@ThatEmpath
@ThatEmpath 5 күн бұрын
Yeah those minute clinics are insanely expensive. I went once to test for strep because I couldn’t get into my doctor. It cost me over $200 for just a test and consultation. No other developed country does their healthcare the way U.S. does. Only in America is healthcare a for profit industry.
@JazzJackrabbit
@JazzJackrabbit 10 күн бұрын
lol
@glt-e3n
@glt-e3n 10 күн бұрын
Sounds like my kind of place...allowing people their space.😊
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
right?? i think it's quite nice honestly, and people are absolutely there for you if you need support
@kimnestaas
@kimnestaas 10 күн бұрын
This is so true. Both Norwegian and Swedish never invite me for dinner. I´ve invited plenty and they never feel bad about not inviting me back though. I´ve gotten questions from people whom I used to invite now that I´m no longer inviting them for a full on feast, why I don´t ask them over for dinner since they loved eating my food. When I tell them the truth and say that it´s because they never invited me back, they look very confused. I´ve actually had one person who seriously said to me that since I´m Asian, I love inviting people over and serving food, but since she´s Norwegian she doesn´t. She thought that was a good answer and never even crossed her mind that it´s racist 🤪
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
OH MY GOD WOW. that says so much, honestly. But I do think it's important to have these conversations. In Washington, we also experienced this and felt that people were taking and not not giving back. It took us forever to realize they didn't have the sort of ritual of back and forth around hosting that we did in Texas
@Asa...S
@Asa...S 10 күн бұрын
I'm not Norwegian, but Swedish, and I feel like a lot of people misunderstood this Swedengate thing, thinking that Swedes would let guests starve or that this has some kind of old viking roots. Of course you will get dinner, if it's dinner time, and you're hungry and wishes to eat. It really was about kids and different families dinner times. Say a kid brings another kid home from school, they have a snack and play, and when the parents come home later on, and their dinner is ready at say 5:30 or 6 pm. But say the visiting kids family are going to eat dinner at 7 or 8 pm. Giving that kid dinner at 5:30 would ruin their appetite for the kid, and also you don't know what allergies or other food preferences the kid might have. I think most kids prefer to have dinner at home, with their own family, than with someone elses family. Speaking for myself, I really hated to eat dinner (or lunch, or breakfast after a sleepover) with other families, feeling forced to eat things you didn't like, to be polite, and being forced to talk with their mom and dad around the dinner table. I just wanted to go home and eat with mom and dad and my siblings, and wait in the friends room, until the friends family finished eating, playing with all their toys and reading their magazines was a treat, not the awful punishment some portray it to be. They act like we were thrown into some dungeon, starving or something. The punishment would have to eat and talk with strange adults, the friends parents, and eat their food. Do adults get how uncomfortable that is, especially for an introvert kid?
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
I really appreciate this. i tried to explain it as briefly as I could but you hit the nail on the hid. It is so frustrating to me whn people just judge an entire culture as rude. It's just a different understanding, and for a more introverted culture, you have it exactly right.
@Asa...S
@Asa...S 9 күн бұрын
@@KariKarismatic-vo1vn Yeah, exactly! What's friendly or rude differs from culture to culture! To Nordic people it feels friendly to kindly give people space and respect their boundaries, but of course help them if they express they need help, and rude to be very much in someone's face and space, be loud, demanding their attention. I've heard the expression coconut cultures and peach cultures. That we might be a bit like coconuts, have a hard exterior, but sweet on the inside, and if you get to know us we're often loyal friends. Some other cultures might be like peaches, sweet and very easy to get to know at start, but inside there is a pit, so they're friendly, but not like ride or die friends. Another thing that I've heard that we're like cats, and Americans are like dogs. Like if someone has a dog, you will know it before you ring the doorbell. It's loud, it wants to greet you, wants attention and be close, play with me! If your friend has a cat, you might not even see it for the first times you come over to visit. It will take its time to get to know you. But when you have got to know it, it's sweet and cuddly, but on it's own terms.
@turdferguson9356
@turdferguson9356 10 күн бұрын
if you're solipsistic enough to flee the nation of your birth, then please go, I'd rather have an immigrant grateful to be here as my neighbor than a misanthropic defeatist
@chriskunze7138
@chriskunze7138 10 күн бұрын
Literally nobody cares what you have to say.........
@richardthompson6079
@richardthompson6079 10 күн бұрын
Yet here you are, commenting and driving engagement like a moron.
@rivercrow8988
@rivercrow8988 11 күн бұрын
As an introvert, I love being given space.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
I LOVE IT SO MUCH. Like...we can talk if it is mutually agreeable to us, otherwise, let's just let each other live lol
11 күн бұрын
Other nations don't allow their schoolchildren to be mass murdered, they don't have streets filled with military assault rifles...they dont waste all their money on the military complex, dont allow the wealthy to go tax-free....you won't like it, unevolved duh-mericans
11 күн бұрын
Hers my tip: keep your brainless pathetic boot licking fascist bullets-not-brains ways in the Idiocracy that you have created for yourselves
@orangeapples3
@orangeapples3 11 күн бұрын
Now this is a worthy PSA ♥️
@LewyLewy2008
@LewyLewy2008 11 күн бұрын
Thanks, sounds like I’d love it there!
@JosephOday-y8i
@JosephOday-y8i 9 күн бұрын
She didn't bother to tell you that you won't be eligible for the free Healthcare because you aren't a natural born citizen. You'll have to pay out of pocket for everything.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
so many people have said this! Hope it helps! Stay tuned for the rest of teh series!
@laurakilmer8652
@laurakilmer8652 11 күн бұрын
Good bye and take many other nut cases with you.
@waltersteenvoorden252
@waltersteenvoorden252 11 күн бұрын
Norway is a fantastic place, they don't differ that much from the Danes or the Dutch. In the USA everyone is overly spontanious, not in the Nordic or Germanic countries. It's not bad manners, but it's just different. Just like our health care, social policies, time off, contracted employment versus at will employment and our way of thinking about gun control, minority rights and our upkeep of civil liberties. I've been to Norway on a Holland America Cruise and noticed that a lot of mainly American and Canadian passengers had to adopt somewhat to the way the Norwegians do things. What to me is pretty difficult to understand, is that with a country as diverse as the USA, you only have 2 choices when it comes to presidential elections. We have like 30 parties, with around 3 or 4 possibly delevering a prime minister at elections.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
this is such a great perspective. That things aren't as spontaneous. I like that concept bc I feel like I need time to prepare for the idea of interacting with people LOL
@Thefullginger
@Thefullginger 12 күн бұрын
Sounds like Alaska! The Scandinavia of North America. Slower paced, quiet, contemplative. Going to the McDonald's in the town I lived in wasn't worth it! It was more expenisve than the locally owned cafe 2 minutes up the street and tasted like garbage. How's the weather though? I've been through -60 mornings and 3 hours of sunlight a day and it's not fun! Or for everyone, but it makes you a stronger person and helps you realize how lucky you are when you're not that cold. Example: my beard would freeze after about 3 minutes of being outside, brushing the snow and scraping the ice off my car.
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
yes!!! so many people have said this and I do think it's an apt comparison!!!
@TullaRask
@TullaRask 8 күн бұрын
In Oslo we have to be prepared for -20C, but I don't think it's been that cold for ages. 3 hours of sunlight is less than we have in Oslo, but Norway is a very long country and up north that might be the case.
@Thefullginger
@Thefullginger 8 күн бұрын
@TullaRask That experience was in the interior, i.e. Fairbanks. If you live in south central Alaska, on the coast, it will only get down to about -15C during the day. Maybe -20C in January once, overnight. It was -60F during the coldest mornings in Fairbanks. Still had to go to work! Norway is on the list for me to visit. Apparently, because I have a giant red beard, I wouldn't look out of place until I talked to someone.
@TullaRask
@TullaRask 8 күн бұрын
@@Thefullginger hehe, Norwegians can usually point out the American from far away, and it wouldn't be because of the beard ;)
@TullaRask
@TullaRask 8 күн бұрын
@@Thefullginger In Oslo you wouldn't need a car so just wear the right clothes and you're fine. If it was -50C here, we would still have to go to work, but it all depends on if we can get there. Since we're dependent on public transport, that's where the bottleneck is. We have this saying about it's not the weather, it's your clothes. Just dress accordingly and you're fine.
@Thefullginger
@Thefullginger 12 күн бұрын
She's right about some things I've seen myself. I lived in Alaska for ten years and some people there like to think they're Norse or Nordic or whatever and follow pagan traditions. I'm not sure what these traditions and rituals are really supposed to be, but I've witnessed them myself and thought, "Y'all are from Seattle... go to Norway and tell them you're Norse." It's like the millions of Americans that like to claim Irish heritage. Maybe you are, but if you went to Ireland and said you were Irish, they'd probably roll their eyes, but be nice and say, "Sure you are, friend, sure you are."
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn
@KariKarismatic-vo1vn 9 күн бұрын
100000000% this!!!! Like it's sooooo frustrating to me when people do that