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Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Thu Apr 04, 2024 10:15 pm
by Herr Dr. Professor
Hmm... maybe the young ladies could serve smoked salty! The crowd would snap it up.
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 11:20 am
by RobW
If you want to replicate monkfish, just heat up some cardboard..... It's very difficult to tell the difference unless you're a really good cook!
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 12:49 pm
by SteamBoatWillie
Son of a gun-ner wrote: ↑Thu Apr 04, 2024 7:22 pm
My missus remembers eating a Monk Fish meal, and a Reindeer meal at separate times when she went to Kristiansand many years ago for her work.
You could do venison and pretend it's Reindeer if it's not too expensive where you live.
Can you imagine the reaction when they discover they have been eating either Bambi or Rudolph?
I have worked and socialised with a lot of Scandinavians over the years and I would tend to say that food is generally very fish and potato orientated. Frequently raw and even pickled in alcohol, such as aquavit, which is distilled from potatoes. The trouble is not generally to the taste of more modern westernised youngsters!
Give them fish fingers and say they were made from Norwegian cod.
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 1:12 pm
by Ecam
I was going to say Tacos but I think PanlessWolf's suggestion is more plausible.
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 4:14 pm
by ColemanCollector
Pizza followed by a bunch of these. with a complimentary dried monkfish for the first person to get a verified ice cream headache...

- Frozen-Olaf-Bar-Packaging-2.jpg (268.98 KiB) Viewed 990 times
Mike.
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 4:20 pm
by MrChef
Ok, Ok, Ok...
Here's something that I do. Fresh cured Gravadlax, potato pancakes, sour cream and cucumbers, pickled red onions and capers-
I can walk you through it. It's a relatively simple process it just takes a few days to prepare/cure ahead. You could even make canapes individually for a ladies luncheon or tea party. It's a nice sophisticated treat.
I did a quick search and came up some other ideas that might be more the direction you are looking at-
https://www.samanthahillman.com/snack-like-a-norwegian
RobW wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2024 11:20 am
If you want to replicate monkfish, just heat up some cardboard..... It's very difficult to tell the difference unless you're a really good cook!
Sounds like you've suffered through some poorly prepared monkfish unfortunately. Monkfish is also known as "poor man's lobster" since when it is prepared well it similarly resembles poached lobster.
SteamBoatWillie wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2024 12:49 pm
Can you imagine the reaction when they discover they have been eating either Bambi or Rudolph?
In my neighborhood the damned things are a dime a dozen. I have them in my yard. They eat the roses off my rosebush. Deer, not reindeer. I've actually killed 3 in my lifetime by hitting them with my cars. It's completely legal in New York if you hit and kill one with your car you can take the carcass home. Anyway Venison is a tasty treat. I've never had reindeer but elk is also a nice choice.
Choices and decisions Mr. Bix...
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 6:19 pm
by Son of a gun-ner
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 6:33 pm
by MrChef
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 6:35 pm
by ColemanCollector
Around Ontario, they call burbot, "poor man's lobster". You need to be pretty poor.
Mike.
Re: NORWEGIAN SNACK FOOD ??
Posted: Fri Apr 05, 2024 6:40 pm
by MrChef
ColemanCollector wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2024 6:35 pm
Around Ontario, they call burbot, "poor man's lobster". You need to be pretty poor.
Mike.
Wayyyyy back in the day lobster was actually poor mans food not the higher priced delicacy it is today.
https://www.boston.com/news/wickedpedia ... 0declares.