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Aunt Violet's Swedish Rye BreadSwedes have always made hearty, highly flavored breads and rye always seems to play a part, the foundation for many avenues of baking exploration. Aunt Violet was one of my paternal grandfather's sisters. This is her recipe 'from home'. It seems each of the 7 Moller children brought fragments of family recipes with them through… |
3 votes
7322 views
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ScouseScouse was brought to Liverpool by Northern European sailors, it was originally called Labskause or lobskause. This was finally shortened to Skause and over time the spelling changed to the more Anglicised version we know and love today, Scouse. Interesting Note: The Danish name is "skipper labskovs". In Swedish, it's "kallops".… |
11 votes
33815 views
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Gramma Lund's Limpa BreadMy paternal grandfather emigrated to the US in 1912 bringing with him his mother's family recipe for the incredibly delicious - almost cake-like - limpa of the southern Swedish countryside. I looked at every recipe for Swedish Limpa Bread on the C-E-S site. None of them are family recipes, although there is a rye bread recipe, it's… |
7 votes
19794 views
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Danish crumbleA simple and light crumble, sugar-free and with rolled oats instead of flour. |
3 votes
4666 views
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Scandinavian Cooking
Scandinavian cooking varies, country to country. But, in an era when highly nutritious, healthy and hearty cooking is often set aside for fast food and fancy presentations and fat producing recipes, it is time for folks of Scandinavian descent to step forward and re-introduce tasty, healthy and nutritious food to the rest of the world.
