In that case, they would also be good with jam or Norwegian brown cheese (brunost)I had it served, spread with butter, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon, and rolled up.
I just looked up lefse on Wikipedia. It says that it is often eaten with
Lutefisk - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
I have never had it or even seen it. If someone served it to me, I would taste it. I am curious. It really does sound nasty, but could be a surprise.My Swedish BIL served some Lutefisk on Christmas Eve once. It was nasty! Everyone but him spit it out in a napkin.
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He only ever mentioned lease in his OP. Others mentioned lutefisk.
I would probably do the same. That's one food I've never had the desire to even try. I consider myself fairly adventurous when it comes to trying new foods. But Lutefisk? Nope. Don't think I could do it.My Swedish BIL served some Lutefisk on Christmas Eve once. It was nasty! Everyone but him spit it out in a napkin.
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Ooopsie -yes, I know Andy. Then there was an inclusion in another post, I misunderstood and thought it had been changed accidently without realizing the difference. My bad.He only ever mentioned lease in his OP. Others mentioned lutefisk.
Ooopsie -yes, I know Andy. Then there was an inclusion in another post, I misunderstood and thought it had been changed accidently without realizing the difference. My bad.
He only ever mentioned lease in his OP. Others mentioned lutefisk.
I replied using my phone. I was very surprised to see lefse as one of my predictive typing choices. I have an Android phone and I refuse to allow auto-correct. OTOH, I love those lists of screenshots of the funniest and worst auto-corrections.I have to go into hand-to-hand combat with Autocorrect to type Lefse.
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Lefse
It's a little sweet. Back when I made cheese I made some of this. It took a long time to boil down all the whey from a 4 gallon batch of cheese. For all that work, and the unexpected sweetness, no one really got used to it. Were you exposed to it as a youngster?In that case, they would also be good with jam or Norwegian brown cheese (brunost)
Yup, once in a while my parents would get the version of brunost called "gjetost", which has some goat's milk. I do find it overly rich. I like it, but in limited quantities. I think one should think of it as an odd version of toffee.It's a little sweet. Back when I made cheese I made some of this. It took a long time to boil down all the whey from a 4 gallon batch of cheese. For all that work, and the unexpected sweetness, no one really got used to it. Were you exposed to it as a youngster?