A Conversation for Lutefisk
Scandahoovian food
Researcher 54456, Thong Started conversation Sep 10, 1999
As an American of Scandinavian descent.. I've tried Lutefisk once and that was enough for one lifetime... thanks. People who are eager to sample Scandinavian food, try Lefse instead.. it's a little less causetic.. and doesn't jiggle quite as much.
Tony
Scandahoovian food
Paranoid Viking Posted May 14, 2000
I love lefse, but it has to have goats cheese on it. Nothing else will do.
Scandahoovian food
Random Task Posted Jul 20, 2000
Butter and Brown Suger... mmmmMmMmmm
I agree it's the only thing I like goat cheese on.
Scandahoovian food
Greasy Pirate Posted Sep 22, 2000
Lefse has got to be my favorite part of my Norwegian heritage. I'm not saying I don't like herring, but lefse with butter and sugar is what it is all about.
Scandahoovian food
Researcher 153488 Posted Oct 5, 2000
I'm Norwegian, born and bred, and well, I can't stand lutefisk for the life of me. See, it didn't take a single drop of aquavite to get that confession! Every once in a while when that wobbling thing of undefined colour can be found on the dinner table, I stick to the potatoes. Maybe with some of the sweet mustard-based sauce. (Meant for the "fisk"; it's not fisk anymore, is it?)
I'd take gammelost (vintage cheese) ahead of lutefisk any time. *LOL*
Scandahoovian food
Merdo the Grey, Patron Saint of fuzzy thinking Posted Nov 7, 2000
Not being of scandinavin descent, but having lived here for a generation, I love lutefisk. I feel very deeply that if a creature has been so throughlt mishandles in order to make it edible, it is our duty to try it. Lutefisk is the ultimate yang-food ... food to carry you through the winter.
The jiggly consistency isn't worse than, say, jello. Just think of it as aged fish-flavoured jello served with bacon fat topping and potatoes.
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Scandahoovian food
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