Hello, in my past I’ve tried a few Swedish recipes mainly inspired by the Regular Ordinary Swedish Meal Time and they were all fantastic so I was wondering what next would you guys recommend to me to try?
So far I’ve had the meat balls with mashed potatoes, stuffed cabbage rolls and the Fallukorv sausage meal.
I love your culture and country, been there once and loved it, turns out I like your food too 👍
Thank you, greetings from Australia.
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The original was posted on /r/sweden by /u/Affectionate_Loss_89 at 2023-08-20 22:17:24+00:00.


Affectionate_Loss_89 (OP) at 2023-08-21 04:55:15+00:00 ID:
jx3db3alol so Skagen is a town? I thought it’s got a meaning in Swedish language.
What percentage of Sweden speaks English by the way? All of responders here who wrote these comments seem to show great English skills (where applicable)
ParaFox92 at 2023-08-21 05:22:21+00:00 ID:
jx3ft8lApproximately 90% speaks english, and if I remember correctly, only the Netherlands are considered better among the countries with another native language than English
Affectionate_Loss_89 (OP) at 2023-08-21 08:50:57+00:00 ID:
jx3w74rWow that’s incredible 👌
sweetjuli at 2023-08-21 09:53:41+00:00 ID:
jx40yt9The story behind Skagenröra is actually that the creator (Tore Wretman) was sailing competitively outside Skagen (in 1956), and after realising they had no hope winning, Tore decided to cheer the crew up by whipping together a dish based on what he could find in the pantry.
A quote from his widow:
Affectionate_Loss_89 (OP) at 2023-08-21 10:32:06+00:00 ID:
jx443ntWow that’s so cool. A dish is so much more interesting when it has some cool story being it