Not the easiest quiz with those dishes. The bread cheese would have been pretty easy if you were familiar with, being specialty food, but even so it could have also been a trick question. They make it even in the USA, so I could imagine some small manufacturer making it in Sweden as well.
TheSwedishLad And sami people live in finland-sweden-norway Lapland area so technically that one comes from all of those countries. But coffee cheeses origin is in Finland and in Tornedalen (Tornionjokilaakso) even though there are manufacturers elsewhere too. The original version is made in Finland.
@@aifayashajaganshi Yes, Finland, Norway and Denmark has less variety than Sweden in their dishes, but that does not mean they have inferior food really. (Perhaps I'm kicking in open doors here?)
@@aifayashajaganshi Depends, regular food is probably a lot more varied in Sweden than in Finland. But I think Finnish food culture is a bit more akin to German/Dutch stuff, so it shines a bit more in the dessert/confectionery -section.
I recently found out through DNA testing that I am 10% Swedish. It was a shock. I'd always thought of myself as English, Irish, Scottish, & eastern European. I know the history of Sweden, but nothing of the Swedish people today. What do you think makes a Swedish person proud of his country? How do I connect with being Swedish? I'm trying to write this without sounding stupid or insensitive, but I've been thinking about this (we all have time to think these days) & have come up blank.
The English is almost a Scandinavian people because the tribes Angles and Jutes came from Denmark and only the Saxon came from just south of Denmark, northern Germany. The Danelaw almost the half of today's England was Scandinavian territory for over 100 years and was colonised with lot's of Danes and Swedish vikings from South of Sweden. The whole north of Scotland was belonging to realm of Norway long time and all the ways into the middle ages. And also al the island in the Atlantic sea and in the Irish sea like Isle of Man. My old English teacher in Sweden how comes from England said always that the Scandinavian are true British and the Brittish are true Scandinavian. Quit right if you see about the history and migration and the legacy of the first tribes, vikings and later Norman's. So it's not a chock it's more full blooded Anglonorse and real English 🇬🇧🇸🇪👫🌟👫👑 I can post later sometime about Sweden and Swedish culture. Greetings from Sweden and Scandinavia. Here I find a English women living in Sweden. Being Swedish...... Enjoy documentary. th-cam.com/video/tiz8t5hzcLA/w-d-xo.html
@@erikeriksson3615 thank you very much Mr. Eriksson. I had thought my Swedish DNA might've come from an ancestor that connected to my Germanic roots or from a Norseman in the highlands of Scotland, which I know my ancestors came from. I was specifically curious about pride for one's nation. American's are quite intense in their patriotism & belief that they are superior. Even though I'm an American I don't see myself in that way. I have an illustrious background of ancestors both in the U.S., England, & Scotland; I grew up being told by my grandmother that we are no better than any other American. She told me that we are a nation of immigrants, a melting pot of all different colors & religions that should be respected because our differences makes us stronger as a country. She imparted to me a love of my country. I wasn't raised to hate & only recently saw openly prejudiced people. Thanks again for your suggestion.
@@susanfabian1521 The 3 first colony's in the sooner colony of New England and later USA was the English mayflower 1620 then only about 20 years later the Calmar Nyckel of the Empire of Sweden. Founded the colony of New Sweden in today's Delaware and Pennsylvania a think. And the Dutch on New Amsterdam today's New York. Many thousands of today's Americans are also decented to this firstly pioneers. The Scandinavian that's emigrated to the US in the 1800 hundreds was over 2 million people and colonisat and agricultur the whole north wild west. Illinois, Minnesota, Dakota, Montana and son on....real cowboys. The Scandinavian Americans today will be over at last 25 milions if not more. Your 10 % can come from many different places and time's. Greetings and thanks my pleasure from Sweden 🇺🇸🇸🇪👫😍
@@erikeriksson3615 New Sweden was conquered by the Dutch during the Second Northern War as a response to Sweden attacking Poland-Lithuania. Man.. history.
Haha great video, this was fun to watch! It's quite hard to differentiate Finnish and Swedish foods because probably 90 % of the Finnish cuisine is actually Swedish.
Fellow And vice versa, especially in Tornio-Haparanda area, same foods are eaten on both sides of the border. You really cant tell that most of them would be swedish because swedish people buy a lot of food from Finlands supermarkets.
I grew up in a town near stockholm and there the stores are full of finnish foods. Kaffeost, örfilar (best name...ever), sausages and all kinds of bread.
@@heavymonster1501 So why do finnish people eat it so much? You are not poor. (I guess the product is similar to our falukorv, if you know what that is.)
I've tried OLW, Estrella, Lay's, Taffel etc. If everything combined are put together Estrella and Taffel are neck to neck. I miss the Lay's Heinz ketchup chips back from the days tho. So weird combination I just loved it.
Falukorv, lauantaimakkara and mortadella (bologna) are all evolutions of the Lyoner sausage. Random fact. Germans spreading their expertise back in the days.
P Actually Lauantaimakkara got only its name from lyoner sausage (lyoner-lauantai) and it has nothing in common with falukorv. Lauantaimakkara is a cold cut and falukorv is link sausage.
@@mantailuaa It did not get it's name from lyoner sausage... And as I said, both - together with mortadella - are descendants of the lyoner sausage :) Falukorv can be served as cold cut. Try it. If you do you notice it's almost identical to lauantaimakkara. Then try frying some lauantaimakkara and you'll notice how almost identical it is to falukorv... Or just read the ingredients ;)
P Falukorv is nothing like Lauantaimakkara have eaten them both cold and warm since chilhood so I know. I hope you can read about lauantai in finnish that way you’ll find out how it got its name.
No lakkahillo with leipäjuusto, feelsbadman
Varnish jam. :P
Se on hilla eikä mitään lakka. Missään missä noita marjoja kunnolla kasvaa ei niitä kutsuta "lakoiksi".
This is such a unique idea! I’d be curious to see you compare some of the same types of Swedish food with other neighbouring countries/the U.K.!
disappointed that you didn't served Mämmi :P
Not the easiest quiz with those dishes. The bread cheese would have been pretty easy if you were familiar with, being specialty food, but even so it could have also been a trick question. They make it even in the USA, so I could imagine some small manufacturer making it in Sweden as well.
I guess it's what you're used to. I don't really ever eat reindeer meat, so even then it was tricky, especially since it was prepared in the Sami way.
TheSwedishLad And sami people live in finland-sweden-norway Lapland area so technically that one comes from all of those countries. But coffee cheeses origin is in Finland and in Tornedalen (Tornionjokilaakso) even though there are manufacturers elsewhere too. The original version is made in Finland.
One thing I have noticed: Swedish meatballs are smaller than the Finns meatballs
*Ba dum tsihh*
@@jyrki2275 Jeesus XD
@@cassu6 ei jeesuskaan pelasta pieni kiveksisiä
I guessed the Finnish chip just from the look :D That's Taffel!
Martin, thanks for these videos!
I'm glad I had a few filmed for these days we're now living in.
TheSwedishLad keep safe!
Absolute love leipäjuusto😍 With lakkahillo🥰
Martin! You made me wanna eat all these things. I had to grab my bag of crisps ... 😃
So interesting
Grym video 😀👍🏻
That moment when can tell what comes from were by looking at it from the video. Other then the sour cream.
I am impressed!
@@TheSwedishLad I lived in skåne on and off for 5 years and live in Finland now. Sweden has better food 😋
@@aifayashajaganshi Yes, Finland, Norway and Denmark has less variety than Sweden in their dishes, but that does not mean they have inferior food really. (Perhaps I'm kicking in open doors here?)
@@herrbonk3635 or I just like their things better.
@@aifayashajaganshi Depends, regular food is probably a lot more varied in Sweden than in Finland. But I think Finnish food culture is a bit more akin to German/Dutch stuff, so it shines a bit more in the dessert/confectionery -section.
Differences in sweets, biscuits and cakes are the most easy to notice. Swedish are much, much sweeter, closer to what we get from USA..
I haven't noticed that. Examples? What brands? Or do you mean pastries on a kafé, or konditori?
0:20 daily mood! 😂
diffrence between swedish and finnish cuisine is that swedes put banana to pizza and finnish dont
But you put peas and carrots on my pizza when I ordered a vegetarian one :D
At least back in 1986, in Björneborg, Pori.
I recently found out through DNA testing that I am 10% Swedish. It was a shock. I'd always thought of myself as English, Irish, Scottish, & eastern European. I know the history of Sweden, but nothing of the Swedish people today.
What do you think makes a Swedish person proud of his country? How do I connect with being Swedish?
I'm trying to write this without sounding stupid or insensitive, but I've been thinking about this (we all have time to think these days) & have come up blank.
The English is almost a Scandinavian people because the tribes Angles and Jutes came from Denmark and only the Saxon came from just south of Denmark, northern Germany.
The Danelaw almost the half of today's England was Scandinavian territory for over 100 years and was colonised with lot's of Danes and Swedish vikings from South of Sweden.
The whole north of Scotland was belonging to realm of Norway long time and all the ways into the middle ages.
And also al the island in the Atlantic sea and in the Irish sea like Isle of Man.
My old English teacher in Sweden how comes from England said always that the Scandinavian are true British and the Brittish are true Scandinavian.
Quit right if you see about the history and migration and the legacy of the first tribes, vikings and later Norman's.
So it's not a chock it's more full blooded Anglonorse and real English 🇬🇧🇸🇪👫🌟👫👑
I can post later sometime about Sweden and Swedish culture.
Greetings from Sweden and Scandinavia.
Here I find a English women living in Sweden.
Being Swedish......
Enjoy documentary.
th-cam.com/video/tiz8t5hzcLA/w-d-xo.html
@@erikeriksson3615 thank you very much Mr. Eriksson. I had thought my Swedish DNA might've come from an ancestor that connected to my Germanic roots or from a Norseman in the highlands of Scotland, which I know my ancestors came from.
I was specifically curious about pride for one's nation. American's are quite intense in their patriotism & belief that they are superior. Even though I'm an American I don't see myself in that way. I have an illustrious background of ancestors both in the U.S., England, & Scotland; I grew up being told by my grandmother that we are no better than any other American. She told me that we are a nation of immigrants, a melting pot of all different colors & religions that should be respected because our differences makes us stronger as a country. She imparted to me a love of my country. I wasn't raised to hate & only recently saw openly prejudiced people.
Thanks again for your suggestion.
@@susanfabian1521 The 3 first colony's in the sooner colony of New England and later USA was the English mayflower 1620 then only about 20 years later the Calmar Nyckel of the Empire of Sweden. Founded the colony of New Sweden in today's Delaware and Pennsylvania a think.
And the Dutch on New Amsterdam today's New York.
Many thousands of today's Americans are also decented to this firstly pioneers.
The Scandinavian that's emigrated to the US in the 1800 hundreds was over 2 million people and colonisat and agricultur the whole north wild west. Illinois, Minnesota, Dakota, Montana and son on....real cowboys.
The Scandinavian Americans today will be over at last 25 milions if not more.
Your 10 % can come from many different places and time's.
Greetings and thanks my pleasure from Sweden 🇺🇸🇸🇪👫😍
@@erikeriksson3615 New Sweden was conquered by the Dutch during the Second Northern War as a response to Sweden attacking Poland-Lithuania. Man.. history.
@@user-lv6rn9cf8m I know and then the Dutch by the English.
Haha great video, this was fun to watch! It's quite hard to differentiate Finnish and Swedish foods because probably 90 % of the Finnish cuisine is actually Swedish.
Fellow And vice versa, especially in Tornio-Haparanda area, same foods are eaten on both sides of the border. You really cant tell that most of them would be swedish because swedish people buy a lot of food from Finlands supermarkets.
HK sininen en sanos et on no.1.. mut joo legendat elää :D
This does show that the difference isn't so big, really.
I grew up in a town near stockholm and there the stores are full of finnish foods. Kaffeost, örfilar (best name...ever), sausages and all kinds of bread.
😂”in your face sour”
I wouldn't call hk sininen as sausage
You wouldn't call it sausage? What is it then?
@@herrbonk3635 some shit what coming throw mill
@@heavymonster1501 So why do finnish people eat it so much? You are not poor. (I guess the product is similar to our falukorv, if you know what that is.)
squeaky cheese = kaffeost = leipäjuusto
I feel a tiny bit better about underestimating your country’s population now 🤪
It was all for you, Sarah!
Shena
Estrella är bäst! Estrella is the best!
Häst är bäst!
I've tried OLW, Estrella, Lay's, Taffel etc. If everything combined are put together Estrella and Taffel are neck to neck. I miss the Lay's Heinz ketchup chips back from the days tho. So weird combination I just loved it.
Nähej du ...........
No niin äijät. Te kuolette, missä on miehuus!
siellä missä junttius?
Its not the Borders, befor Schengen area Whe had the Nordic Freedom to go and as you wish. Hope we will have vaccine for covid!
Alcohol xD
Kyllä HK:n sinisen tunnistaa :D
HK Blöö, suomen surkein makkara
Falukorv, lauantaimakkara and mortadella (bologna) are all evolutions of the Lyoner sausage. Random fact. Germans spreading their expertise back in the days.
P Actually Lauantaimakkara got only its name from lyoner sausage (lyoner-lauantai) and it has nothing in common with falukorv. Lauantaimakkara is a cold cut and falukorv is link sausage.
@@mantailuaa It did not get it's name from lyoner sausage... And as I said, both - together with mortadella - are descendants of the lyoner sausage :) Falukorv can be served as cold cut. Try it. If you do you notice it's almost identical to lauantaimakkara. Then try frying some lauantaimakkara and you'll notice how almost identical it is to falukorv... Or just read the ingredients ;)
P Falukorv is nothing like Lauantaimakkara have eaten them both cold and warm since chilhood so I know. I hope you can read about lauantai in finnish that way you’ll find out how it got its name.
Falukorv is more like lenkkimakkara but imo much more salty
Både är från Åland... Så inte från Fiinland, men inte från Sverige...
Åland tillhör faktiskt Finland.