@@krishna_pandey24 oh wow Yes that is far, and I thought driving 1300km to Lofoten was far 😂 I really hope you are able to meet him, if I remember correctly I saw him a few years ago when I lived in Oslo. It is not uncommon to see famous Norwegians in the streets! Good luck! 🍀
@@NorwegianRoamer ive heard this in nordic its very common to see great people in public My grandpa was a ckerk in indian embassy to stockholm and he saw Olaf palmer
Nice! I enjoy most of these things when I am in Norway, and also solvær/lever/kyllingpostei på knekkebrød and of course many other things in a tube such as baconost, svinkeost, etc. 😀
So cool! I love to see how people live or travel in different countries. My husband and I just moved to Japan, so I'm also just in the middle of a home transition myself and I love to see how life in other parts of the world is like ☺
Ohh How exiting! I lived in Japan, Tokyo, Adachi for 6 months and I loves it so much! Used to shop at Life✨ Japan have so much good food, I really miss the semisweet treats 🤤 where in Japan are you moving?
@@NorwegianRoamer Oh really?? Wow, nice! I used to live in Tokyo for two years as well, in Setagaya and Musashino-shi (near Kichijoji!). Now I'm back with my husband, who's Japanese, and we're living in Shizuoka actually :D It's quite different from the busy Tokyo life, but we like that a lot too! We're also feasting on all the good stuff here! I discovered cooking Japanese, which is also a new experience. The sweets aren't comparable with anything else right? I love senbei :D
@@kiraku_ni @kiraku_ni That sounds amazing! Tokyo is cool, but I honesly loved the country side it is so beautiful, I always recommend that people go outside the larger cites :)) It sound so fun, Senbei
@@NorwegianRoamer Yes, that's true! I think you can connect to a country much more by also visiting the countryside and by getting in touch with things that aren't so widely spread or connected to the city life! Oh no haha :D Island life sounds like an adventure! But it comes at the cost of not having any Asian supermarkets near you haha! How is it like living on an island??
Very interesting video, I’m going to Norway in June, can I get eggs that I can keep at room temperature? We are planning to do lots of hiking. So want to get some cheap proteins from grocery stores, any recommendations?
Hi, thank you! I had to look this up, and Matprat.no (a reliable source) said that eggs can be stored in the kitchen counter up to a week. If you are uncertain if they are still good you can put them in a bowl of water, if it floats it has stated going bad, but can still be used in omelets. Norwegian hens are considered bacteria free, so you don’t need to worry about that. Hope you have a great time here!
scouse, lobscouse comes from the American whaling fleet. Primarily to Liverpool, and from there to seamen all over Europe. Scous was salt beef, cooked to pieces, with molasses and hardtack,. Lobscouse came later and included potatoes.
I enjoyed this video and am looking forward to more videos like this.
That makes me so happy to hear, thank you😊
Coming to oslo as a internatinol stu hehe
Ohh Good luck, hope you like it! :))
@@NorwegianRoamer obviously its just 8000km but took 17yrs.....❣️ im cominngg
I really wish to meet Magnus Carlson one day haha i ❣️him
@@krishna_pandey24 oh wow Yes that is far, and I thought driving 1300km to Lofoten was far 😂 I really hope you are able to meet him, if I remember correctly I saw him a few years ago when I lived in Oslo. It is not uncommon to see famous Norwegians in the streets! Good luck! 🍀
@@NorwegianRoamer ive heard this in nordic its very common to see great people in public
My grandpa was a ckerk in indian embassy to stockholm and he saw Olaf palmer
Nice! I enjoy most of these things when I am in Norway, and also solvær/lever/kyllingpostei på knekkebrød and of course many other things in a tube such as baconost, svinkeost, etc. 😀
So cool! I love to see how people live or travel in different countries. My husband and I just moved to Japan, so I'm also just in the middle of a home transition myself and I love to see how life in other parts of the world is like ☺
Ohh How exiting! I lived in Japan, Tokyo, Adachi for 6 months and I loves it so much! Used to shop at Life✨ Japan have so much good food, I really miss the semisweet treats 🤤 where in Japan are you moving?
@@NorwegianRoamer Oh really?? Wow, nice! I used to live in Tokyo for two years as well, in Setagaya and Musashino-shi (near Kichijoji!). Now I'm back with my husband, who's Japanese, and we're living in Shizuoka actually :D It's quite different from the busy Tokyo life, but we like that a lot too!
We're also feasting on all the good stuff here! I discovered cooking Japanese, which is also a new experience. The sweets aren't comparable with anything else right? I love senbei :D
@@kiraku_ni @kiraku_ni That sounds amazing! Tokyo is cool, but I honesly loved the country side it is so beautiful, I always recommend that people go outside the larger cites :)) It sound so fun, Senbei
@@NorwegianRoamer Yes, that's true! I think you can connect to a country much more by also visiting the countryside and by getting in touch with things that aren't so widely spread or connected to the city life!
Oh no haha :D Island life sounds like an adventure! But it comes at the cost of not having any Asian supermarkets near you haha! How is it like living on an island??
I loved the chocolates and candies section! Thank you so much! I really enjoyed the video :)
Thank you 🥰I love chocolate so much, it is really one of my weaknesses 😂
@@NorwegianRoamersame here! 😅
@@an28114 🍫🤤
Can I please ask where you got that dark bread from and what it’s called? I really want to try it it looks so good
Nice! :)
Thank you! ✨
Very interesting video, I’m going to Norway in June, can I get eggs that I can keep at room temperature? We are planning to do lots of hiking. So want to get some cheap proteins from grocery stores, any recommendations?
Hi, thank you! I had to look this up, and Matprat.no (a reliable source) said that eggs can be stored in the kitchen counter up to a week. If you are uncertain if they are still good you can put them in a bowl of water, if it floats it has stated going bad, but can still be used in omelets. Norwegian hens are considered bacteria free, so you don’t need to worry about that. Hope you have a great time here!
@@NorwegianRoamer thank you for your information, I will try it. 💐
Be back!where u at?❣️
Coming over in january..what make is the jumper? Haaland rules..mcfc ok
maybe the name Labskaus comes from Germany but the dish is totally different! I grew up in Germany 🙂
scouse, lobscouse comes from the American whaling fleet. Primarily to Liverpool, and from there to seamen all over Europe. Scous was salt beef, cooked to pieces, with molasses and hardtack,. Lobscouse came later and included potatoes.
hi how are you doing
it has been 3 months you didnt post any video
Is it rare to have dark eyes as a Norwegian?