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arnt Veteran

Joined: 12 Feb 2004 Posts: 1110 Location: Trondheim
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Posted: 27.06.2007 01:17 Post subject: |
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Och, they're not half bad mate! Nice, sweeping views of the Narvesen, Adidas and Adressa stands. _________________ "Engang en ret forvoven Jyde
Med Hagel paa en Thrønder vilde skyde,
Men fik hans Pande ei i sønder,
Nei, der skal Kugle til en Thrønder!" |
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Skotten Rutinert

Joined: 13 Sep 2005 Posts: 698 Location: Skottland
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Posted: 27.06.2007 19:40 Post subject: |
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I have some videos that will get onto Youtube at some point too. Steffen Iversen's shirt ripping was funny, i hope that doesn't happen to the long sleeved home shirt i bought from the shop.
The best shirt in the Tippeligaen.  |
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Laziale Junior
Joined: 03 Sep 2015 Posts: 17
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Posted: 03.09.2015 19:39 Post subject: |
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What are the traditional foods in Trondheim ?
I like to cook and i've never cooked scandinavian food. I guess maybe you are expert people in cooking fish ? |
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attach Forumsjef

Joined: 05 Jul 2005 Posts: 23633 Location: Rosenborg
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Posted: 03.09.2015 19:58 Post subject: |
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Our national dish is "fårikål". It means "sheep in cabbage". That might seem terrible, but actually it's quite good (even better the day after). September is the season for this dish in Norway.
Recipe here. |
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Laziale Junior
Joined: 03 Sep 2015 Posts: 17
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Posted: 03.09.2015 20:14 Post subject: |
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I checked the photos and it looks absolutely delicious.
When i'll have time, i'll cook it, and i'll come back to say what i felt !
But i see that we have this kind of food in the center of France.
Thanks ! |
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larsarus Veteran

Joined: 12 Oct 2010 Posts: 4489 Location: Bislett
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Posted: 03.09.2015 20:17 Post subject: |
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| Traditional food in Trondheim? I don't know. There's a meat, meatballs and vegetable soup called "Innherredssodd" that is named after a region near Trondheim (with variants called Trøndersodd and Trondheimssodd if I am not mistaken), but it is not something we eat more than pizza, kebabs and tacos, speaking for myself. It's a well known dish because it has the advantage that if you need to prepare food for 20-500 people, sodd is most likely the easiest way to go. |
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haavarl Forumsjef

Joined: 10 Sep 2002 Posts: 6425 Location: Askim
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Posted: 04.09.2015 09:04 Post subject: |
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Well, there's also lefse.
And some places you get the traditional "skjenning", a sweetened flat dry bread that goes well with some dishes.
Else, you always have boiled fish ... _________________ Si ifra når det trengs - www.facebook.com/motfylla |
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Øystein Veteran

Joined: 28 May 2008 Posts: 1360
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Posted: 05.09.2015 22:16 Post subject: |
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| larsarus wrote: | | soup called "Innherredssodd" |
Sodd is not soup  |
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Laziale Junior
Joined: 03 Sep 2015 Posts: 17
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Posted: 07.09.2015 13:01 Post subject: |
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| Yes it doesn't look like soup. |
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Laziale Junior
Joined: 03 Sep 2015 Posts: 17
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Posted: 07.09.2015 13:02 Post subject: |
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| When i was younger, i liked the band "Arcturus" very much. Is this group very famous in Norway ? |
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kevinpieter Rutinert
Joined: 12 Nov 2007 Posts: 818 Location: Hævven / Osslo
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Posted: 07.09.2015 13:08 Post subject: |
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| haavarl wrote: | | Well, there's also lefse. |
Læms! _________________ Du vil alltid vær min egen Tettey! |
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Dew Veteran

Joined: 03 Mar 2011 Posts: 4152 Location: Trondheim
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Posted: 07.09.2015 13:08 Post subject: |
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Laziale,
Nope, not famous. |
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