Kød og Melboller Suppe (Meatball and Dumpling Soup)
January means cold weather and therefore, soup season! There’s just nothing better than eating a nice, warm, comforting bowl of soup after a chilly, dark winter day.
January means cold weather and therefore, soup season! There’s just nothing better than eating a nice, warm, comforting bowl of soup after a chilly, dark winter day.
There is no better meal in the cold autumn or winter than a hearty soup or stew – that’s just a fact! Something about it is just so satisfying and makes you feel happy even on the darkest of winter nights.
Today we are sharing our recipe for a classic Danish dish that we call krebinetter. The name comes from the French crépinette, which is a meat patty that you cover in crépine (a net of fat) and then cook.
Summer is here, and we are constantly on the hunt for delicious and light summer recipes. Today’s is for a sommer madtærte, or summer quiche.
Like many others, we found some solace in baking sourdough over the course of the pandemic. It’s a satisfying process, leavening your bread with a starter that you create from scratch.
Ever been to IKEA and not had lunch/dinner there? If so, you’re really missing out, because it’s one of the best parts about going there in the first place. Apart from the cheap furniture, of course.
We’re excited to share another Swedish recipe today! This one is insanely simple (seriously, only 5 ingredients including salt and pepper) and so delicious.
I think we’ve mentioned plenty of times on this blog how much we love bread. It’s just one of the best things in the world! And once you get the hang of making it yourself, store-bought bread is never quite as good.
“Gule ærter” translates literally to “yellow peas.” It’s a soup that is usually cooked on salt pork, but we use bacon and ham in ours, since it’s more widely available where we are.