The part about setting glögg on fire … never heard of that being done here in Sweden. But we do heat it. Often by having a candel under the glögg pot, to keep it warm.

Glögg is served with raisins and almonds. We always drink it during christmas, with or without alcohol. You should try it 😁

I'm surprised they didn't mention the fact that Sweden is home to the music app Spotify.

as a Swede, watching this and the 1st episode back to back, I am very proud of many things that we've achived and what we've contributed to the world and for every time you've given us a clap, it sends chills down my spine. If you ever decide to actually visit Stockholm, I'd buy you a beer.

We drove left steered cars even when we had left side traffic. The passenger seat was referred to as the suicide seat. So it's the same issue British drivers have every time they pop over to mainland Europe. It was also better to adopt right side traffic since all neighbouring nations and pretty much the entire continent had it... There were very few accidents related to the shift since it was meticulously planned. Having your running lights on at daytime has been proven to reduce the amount of accidents so it's entirely for safety. Vehicles are easier to spot even in the middle of the day. Cars sold for the Swedish market have their running lights turn on automatically with the ignition.

Julmust is also used in Easter except it’s renamed to Påskmust but is the same thing…

Sweden burn waste and use the energy in the energy grid and to heat homes. But we recycle about 50% of all waste so there are not enough for to burn. To make up the shortfall, the UK and Norway happily pay to let us have their waste.

About julbock. No the sleigh is pulled by reinders or horse. Ones it was the julbock that came with beatings or presents (julklappar) a nordic krampus. With modernisation he came together with jultomten (father christmas), but now the julbock is just a straw decoration in some corners. In finland father christmas just took over the name (julbock)/Joulupukki

I am Swedish, born and raised, still living here. I have never heard of either mixing gloegg with aqvavit nor setting it on fire. Maybe it is some local tradition? Surstomming is actually very nice, but it is an aquired taste. Julmust is hard to describe, it has to be experienced. I love it! By the way, LOVE your Sweden-day videos!

Watch Jonna Jinton explaining the dark and light seasons of Sweden!

Here's a fun gaming fact about Sweden! After the banning of arcades back in the 80s, Radio store owner Owe Bergsten went to Japan and secured exclusive distribution rights for Nintendo for the Nordics, which his company Bergsala holds to this day. In the late 80s/early 90s, Sweden was the biggest market for Nintendo outside of Japan! This, along with subsidized home computers meant that a Swedish video game industry emerged quickly. By 2021, the Swedish games industry employs over 8000 people, in 785 companies, with video games being 4.1% of Sweden's total service exports! Notable studios are DICE (Battlefield, Mirror's Edge), Mojang (Minecraft), Paradox (Cities Skylines, Stellaris, Crusader Kings), Embracer Group (owns Tomb Raider, Lord Of The Rings, Dead Island and many more IPs in games), Thunderful (Steamworld games), avalance (Just Cause) and King (Candy crush) In terms of music, Avicii is one of our biggest stars, alongside Zara Larsson and Robyn, but there are also some big song writers (look up Max Martin) and a massive metal scene (In Flames, Amon Amarth, Hammerfall, Amaranthe, Sabaton etc.) Fun fact about Swedish metal band Sabaton is also that they recently were awarded Enlighteners of the Year. An award usually given to scientists, journalists etc. Watch their music videos and you'll understand why quickly! Lastly, with Loreen winning the Eurovision song contest this year, were tied with Ireland for the most wins ever and Loreen were the first female winner to win twice. Her songwriting team were also the first to win twice!

No, there are is not really any goats pulling the Santa sleigh. There are only rare old pictures of one goat doing this (on the ground). But before Santa, it was a billy goat (a man with goat face mask) that delivered the Christmas presents. Or rather just a piece of wood. They knocked (old sw. klappa) on the door, opened it, threw in the wood, and quickly left again. Hence Christmas present is still called julklapp (Christmas knock) in Swedish.

You should also go to Gothenburg! Gothenburg got Liseberg, the best amusement park in sweden. They also got lots of museums like Universeum, Volvo museum, Aeroseum, Göteborgs Natur historiska museum (Gothenburg's Natural History Museum with the whale) and lots more!

Both moose and reindeer are delicious animals. And to your question, yes you can find restaurants serving it in Stockholm. Really good ones at that. And some supermarkets even sell it. Here in the north, it's readily available throughout there year and I know many hunter families who's main source of meat comes from moose. So, when you come to Stockholm, make sure to google for a spot that serves these two fabolous animals. Personally I really like going to Aardbeg Embassy when in Stockholm.

I didn't realize how much English i used and was surrounded with until my daughter at four years old was fluent in English and i had to force her to speak Swedish more so she wouldn't have a hard time in school. Born and raised Swede here 😂

Lagom in swedish is about sharing. If You share bread or whisky, You take so all get same slice or milliliter. We have the same in Danish named tilpas. You can try to transplate by danglish too. Its in beer You drink until You pas a mark on the big bottle in wood. You share. And in Danish as swedish too. Til pas is about everything. If You eat You can eat too much, til pas/lagom or reamain hungry. Shoes has to be tilpas as well. Too small is not good, Lagom/tilpas is. Some know what too big shoes are. they are not til pas. Clothe of and on has many rules, but where there are no rules You can clothe so You are tilpas by feeling fine with no clothe, a little here and there and all over.

We have what we call wasp years or wasp summers which just mean that some years there's tons of wasps during summer and other years there's hardly any. I hate wasp years 😂 Oh and it's gift, not yeft... And also, I have never ever during my 42 years long life seen anyone set glögg on fire! Glögg is like German glüvine.

You are usually never allergic to wasp unless you had been stung earlier in life

Yes, IKEA is a Swedish company founded in 1943 by Ingvar Kamprad (1926-2018). The first letter "I" stands for Ingvar, "K" for Kamprad, "E" for the older name Elmtaryd (today Älmtaryd) which is the name of the small village where Ingvar grew up, and "A" for the parish Agunnaryd where Älmtaryd is located (I-ngvar K-amprad E-lmtaryd A-gunnaryd).

The switching off driving on the left side of the road to the right side of the road was so organised that 0 accidents happened

Yes! We are driving with our headlights on during daytime. Actually, vehicles are more visible in daytime.. Believe it or not..

Speaking of the part where danish, norwegian and swedish are basically the same languages I have an example. The other day I was playing a sandbox game and me and another guy went into a private server. His english was not very good so I asked where he was from. He was apparently from Norway and being a proud swede myself we started having conversations with each other in OUR OWN languages. I was speaking swedish and he was speaking norwegian. It was a great time and it was really fun to actually learn how similar the languages are really!

When we switched lanes in 1967 the amount of crashes actually decreased during the following years. Because nobody was used to driving on the right we drove more carefully leading to fewer accidents.

Sweden switched to driving on the right because it led to less car accidents and trouble when crossing the border to ours neighboring countries.

Regarding language in Sweden.. I can only speak for my generation and school.. but we were able to take german or french at 5th year (as we were 11 years old) to test and then select what to "major in" as grades started in grade 7-9. In my school we also had a teacher who teached a optional class of spanish that I took just because I liked a girl... didn't work out and the class wasn't graded. 😂 So yeah.. we learn english from age 11 to 18 and don't dub language on tv so that's why we are good at it. Next on... surströmming. IF eaten right you have hardbread or a rolled soft bread with boiled potatoes, chives or red leeks and sourcreme and dill together with small pieces of the fish sprinkled out.. The taste is best compared to a really strong cheese mixed with ammonia.... doesn't sound good and it's a special taste -but If done right it's not that bad. I tried it just last year and were a little disapointed due to all the videos online and I just went "This is kinda ok.." instead of running to a toilet to barf. Lastly, a fun fact about Julmust is that it comes from a patented standard mix that you need to keep in order to call it julmust. Several companies are then able to make their own take on the drink -but the one that outsell Coca Cola during christmas comes from "Apotekarnes" and as you may know by now it's like a less carbonated and more malty version of cola. There is also a type next to it called "Svagdricka" that can be compared to a mix of julmust and beer... on later hand it seems that we ease our kids into beer drinkers. 😂 Then I would say that we need to get more people back into drinking Mead.. honney whine that goes back to the Viking area.

Happy birthday from Sweden!🎉 and yes, there is resturants in Stockholm that has reindeer meat

In Sweden we have tap water that tastes better than water bottles from store. That being said we got some real clean and tasty water.

If you want to get good reindeer meat, it's better to come up north. Edit, very important: Surströmming is an INGREDIENT! You're meant to have a little of it in a thin bread roll with other things like mayo, lettuce, cucumber etc., NOT eat it as it is! Edit 2: The left-to-right switch was actually a vote. People voted if we should switch or not. Funnily enough, the vote failed, but we switched anyway.

Yes it sounds strange to have the headlights on when the sun is up, but it's not for the drivers sake, it's for others to see the car earlier, it's proven.

2:28 Did you know that most wolves are more scared of humans than humans are of wolves? The only reasons a wolf would attack a human is if it either can't flee because it's cornered by said human or it is so hungry it just wants to eat anything edible in its path and a human gets in its way. Or if it's sick with something that makes it more aggressive. 5:05 The U in "sl*tstation" (because the moderation AI on KZfaq is English I censored it) is pronounced long and not short. 24:00 Sweden imported lots of card from America, so most of their cars hat the driver seat on the left. That's one of the main reasons Sweden switched to right traffic.

I ❤ the fact that I can hear the Swedish National Anthem. I am Swedish and I get almost tears in my eyes 🇸🇪🌺 its so beautiful. By the end of the song we say: "I want to live and die in the Scandinavia" Its powerful ❤️

The taxidermy whale is actually in the Natural history museum in Gothenburg. And it is open to public again. But only on election day since the word for whale (val) and election is the same in Swedish. And also on Valborg, a Swedish holiday 🐳 Yes, in Gothenburg we love puns.

The simple reason for switching from left hand traffic to right is that almost all swedish cars were built for right hand traffic - steering wheel on the left side in the car. This was because of car export. We built both Volvo and Saab, which we exported mainly to Germany, France and the US, who all had right hand traffic.

I would like to make an addition to the parts about the language. The swedish word "Flyg" translates to "Fly". Not the insect, which is called "Fluga" in Swedish, but the imperative (command) form of "Att flyga" - "to fly". That brings to mind this little swedish tongue-twister: "Flyg, fula fluga, flyg, och den fula flugan flög" which translates to: "Fly, ugly fly, fly, and the ugly fly flew." If you read "Flyg" backwards, you get "Gylf", which translates to "Fly" - in the meaning of the hole in the front of a pair of pants, that can be closed with buttons or a zipper.

Tungsten is heavy stone in swedish but the swedish word for tungsten is actually volfram

Surströmming ”Sourfish”is Fantastic! Importent to eat it the right way, whit potato, union, butter and bread

Rain-dear on the Christmas table is a treat.

The longest Swedish word is flagstångsknoppputsarmedels fabriksförsäljning Also julmust is like Coke but we drink it on Christmas

Here's a funny translation for you guys: Julmust is literally translated to Christmas-dank. Dank meaning unpleasantly damp and cold is translated to must, or fuktig.

If you come to Sweden in December you should go to a restaurant that serves "Julbord" which translates into "Christmas table". It's a traditional Swedish Christmas smorgasbord. I can almost guarantee you will find at least one moose dish. Put on loose pants.

Surströming basicly taste salty, but it is the combination with other ingredients that makes it good. + the beer and the liquor.

Surströmming is a historical dish. "The oldest known fish fermentation plant was in southern Sweden in Norje Sunnansund about 9,000 years ago. Among other things, there was industrial production of pickled fish, garum, in the Roman Empire. Surströmming is probably a dish with very old origins, but that the preservation method in Sweden first became common in the 16th century when a salt shortage arose due to King Gustav Vasa's warfare. The stream was then salted with less salt than usual. Whether this procedure was due to prior knowledge of acidified fish or whether the discovery of the preservation effect was a coincidence is debated ." They had no choice but eating the sour fish - and man are we greatful for that today. It's good but it's like with sushi - you have to eat it a few times (the right way) to appreciate it. Tip - Let an experienced Swede open the can...

Most of those different "languages" in Sweden is in the northern part of Sweden. Absolutely the majority of the swedish people speak swedish. But it should be said that Sweden has a LOT of different dialects all over the country, and we actually can have a hard time to understand each other from south to north.

Before Sweden had Santa clause the tradition was that julbocken(the christmas goat) came and delivered the presents and i mean a person dressed as julbocken. In Sweden now a days Santa comes and delivers the present which is usually a relative dressed as Santa on the 24 of December which is when we celebrate Christmas in Sweden and personally meats the children and give them there presents while there awake.

Surströmming is definitively an aquired taste. It doesn't taste as bad as it smells. After a bottle of vodka, or two it is quite edible. Surströmming is mostly eaten in northern part of Sweden. The season starts in august.

surströmming is great when served properly

Surströmming is a very safe way to preserve fish for the long winter. As with other odours, when been in it some time, you get used to it. The taste is completely different and u should absolutely try it. There are beginners' tricks with milk, lot's of potatoes, smetana, to make it milder.

The goat is not pulling santas sleigh. Before we had santa the goat, which was basically a very scary santa would come and give presents and scare the children in to behaving. Some say they goat is symbolising satan but can also be traced back to asatro which is the nordic mythology where goats pulled Thors carrige. This we can see depicted in Elsa Beskows saga "Peter och Lottas jul".

Surstrumming is actually one of the better dishes that I eat during the year. It taste really good "if you it it the right way" but if you're not used to the smell, be prepare to run as that smell sticks to ANYTHING and EVERYTHING. You can't wash it away either. Could stay on you for a looong time.

Well, Richard Simcott, a britt, is a polyglott. So you just hang in there with your languages. He knows around 20 languages rather fluently, and some 30 others that he knows to some extent. His Swedish is quite good actually.

The fact what wasps is our most dangerous creature mostly shows how safe Sweden is then it comes to wild animals, if you not are allergic they are not dangerous at al. A sting hurts but most people dont suffer more than that. Our fika is pretty similar to englands afternoon tea :) But we drink coffee or juice most of us, but tea is also totally okay during fika :)

He got the goat thing wrong. It can be traced to the Norse Gods and Thors two goats pulling his chariot. The God of Yule, our name for Christmas (jul), were actually Odin himself, known as Jolner (sorry, not sure what the English version would be). But the Christmas goat were a spirit that were invisible during the most part of the year but took shape around Yule to make sure that the preparations were done correctly. Later it were the Youle goat that brought the gifts and I know my father spoke of this tradition so it must still have been around in this part of the country during the 1940's. The Swedish name for the Christmas gift, "julklapp", could be translated to Yule knock and they used to sneak around to the neighbours, knock on the door, opening it and throw in a gift and then trying to get away without getting caught.

Julmust is taste like a crossing between Coca-Cola and beer , with a hint on dark caramel. Note: only for sale during Christmas but can be found in store already in Oktoberfest. It’s also sold during the Easter but goes under the name Påskmust.

I'm from Sweden and I've never heard of goats pulling sants slaigh

Yes we are required to have light on at all times on cars. There are certain daytime running LED:s on new cars though. This is because it has been proven that it reduces accidents by cars being easier to spot.

fun fact about the switching lanes part. There was 0 accidents which is surprising. It's called H-dagen or R-dagen. Don't remember. Which just means "right day"

When it comes to wasps,.. most people dies when they accidently drink a wasp that have crawled down into a soda can. So it is adviced to pour up the drink in a glas during the summer. And those who dies are often allergic because of messed up immune defence (v@xx)

Yes, Headlights must be on at all times in Sweden. Of course only low beams unless light conditions dictates otherwise. Because it makes a car easier to see. Safety basically.

Dalahäst technically means "horse from Dalarna" and and Dalarna can be directly translated as "The valleys". To conclude "Dalahäst" could be translated as "Horse of the valleys".

A man in Sweden was working in a office but people forgot he work there so in 13 years he did nothing, and got paid for it. He is king that dude

We burn our trash ( thats not recycled or recyclable) to produce heat for heating and warm water in most cities. So when we are "to good" at recycling we need to buy trash so people dont freeze during winter. As things are going we will have to find a different way of heating our cities sooner rather than later because we are only getting better at not producing trash.

About glögg - the thing he's talking about is an old tradition that is pretty uncommon nowadays, where a sugar loaf was doused in cognac and lit on fire, melting down into even more of the brew. You sometimes see that done with liquer nowadays and it's called 'spritglögg' where 'sprit' means alchohol (usually referring to very strong alcohol). The most common type of glögg is 'vinglögg' which is more similar to mulled wine, like you say, or German glühwine, although vanilla is not as common in this type of glögg. It comes in both alcoholic and non-alcoholic versions but the types you buy in stores have very low alcohol percentage because of the regulation of alcohol. The stronger varieties you pretty much only find on Systembolaget. Also, I love your enthusiasm. You absolutely have to come here some day! Just had to add since you just said you love picking food, cured meats and such, you would absolutely love Swedish 'julbord' (lit. Christmas table). It is the epitome of winter smörgåsbord. And just to answer a couple of questions: the main reason for changing from left to right traffic was 'safety' because the steering wheel was on the left, and the traffic accidents did go down pretty dramatically. You also asked about healthcare and it is largely covered by taxes, with free healthcare for all children under 18 and greatly subsidized for everyone else. That said there are some issues with queues, although they are regulated as well so you can't make someone queue indifinetely. Worth noting though about taxes is that filing your income tax return is pretty much no work at all here unless you own a business, everything is digitalized and kept track of for us and the taxes are withdrawn automatically every month (unless you own a business) so we barely even notice. We still live quite comfortably and we do get a lot of value for the taxes we do pay, even if I fully understand that it feels like a lot of taxes if you start counting.

I found reindeer meat in the local food store in the suburbs in southern Sweden.. Quite easy to get by.. something I've been told is moose tounge is a thing to behold and one of the best meats ever.

Swede here; How we discipline our kids, the dad and mom basically just looked at us with a swift and angry viking grimace if we did something bad. When I was 6 years old, my primal reaction was "Oh No! I angered my parents!". lol

24:10 Yes you have to have dipped headlights, or daytime running lights on while driving.

the actual longest swedish word is *nord-väster-sjö-kust-artilleri-flyg-spanings-simulator-anläggnings-materiel-underhålls-uppföljnings-system-diskussions-inläggs-förberedelse-arbete* according to guinness records. the word has 131 letters in total

The only thing I'd have to comment about here would be; For Swedes, Santa Claus does -not- ride on Goats, but on Reindeers :)

The headlight thing is true, but newer cars have the "daytime running lights" like most other countries, which is OK. So the main headlight does not have to be on during daytime

Mandatory with headlights. Switching driving side was due to better safety on the roads.

It’s cool to see this video since some of this is normal and we don’t realise it is only in Sweden. For example it’s just common sense to recycle because you can find recycling bags in a normal household.

Also some states in sweden have drones with cpr equiptment (heart starters with diagnostic and piöossibility to conect thru it to doctor aid) that fly to the person needing and most people know cpr.

There were 2 reasons why Sweden switched from left to right hand driving. 1) For some reason (don't ask me why), all cars in Sweden were designed for right hand driving. 2) Harmonization with the rest of Europe, that did drive on the right. Ever heard about the Brit who went to Germany? While driving on the Autobahn, he heard an alert on the radio about someone driving against the trafic on the wrong side of the road. He shouted "ONE? There's bloody thousands of 'em!".

Raindeer meat (and sometimes milk) are sold by sami people in Stockholm. I think it's only one genuine store situated in Norrviken in northern Stockholm. You can easily get there by commuter train.

I’m SWEDISH! Butt it’s ineresting to watch you se hos we have it in Sweden!

Swedens longest Word is hypernärvukustiskadiafragmakontrivibrationer

the christmas goat is a remnants of the Nordic mythology and the sled doesn't have any goats in front of it. it has reindeers.

We have many McDonald Restaurants + the ice cream machine isn’t broken 90% of the time👍🏻👏🏻

You can buy smoked raindear in most of the bigger supermarkets

23:08 When my dad was alive I know I asked him about this more than once and he didn't seem to have a problem at all with them switching to the right side. They changed because many of our neighboring countries already drive on the right side.

Julmust is very difficult to explain taste-wise, but it is veeery good. The best tasting one is the one of the brand ”Zeunertz” cus its not as sweet as its other counterpoints and has a more complex taste to explore

Hello I am from Sweden and I love the videos you to about Sweden and I would love if you fly to Sweden

The word "Lagom" is a short version of "Laget om" ("the whole team" is the closest translation) which means that if you got for example a pot of soup, you should only get so much that the whole team gets an equal amount. The longest swedish word isnt actually Realisationsvinstbeskattning its, hypernervokustiskadiafragmakontravibrationer which is just a fancy way of saying "Hicka" (Hiccups)

The fika break is the holy time in a work day, no Fika ,breaks and the Swedish get angry , things that make Swedish people angry even if we don’t show the anger that bubbles inside 1. People that don’t recycle there trash,2 traffic jams 3, when your neighbor plays high music 4. When someone has takes the last biscuit and don’t ask if someone wants it. 5 talk about who much money you earn, or where you find your mushrooms, your best mushroom spots is something you take with you to the grave here, you don’t share that.6 when you are in a group of people and someone kills the vibe, Swedish people hates when people kills the vibe to feel uncomfortable Swedish people don’t like in group settings .😅

We start read and study english already in 1th grade and in 6th grade we get to choose to also study german, spanish or french.

Julmust tastes like non carbonated coke but a bit sweeter.

Santas sleigh is not pulled by goats, they are still pulled by reindeer in sweden. However Thor from norse mythology has a sleigh pulled by two goats

You talked about learning another language in school like german. In sweden we are taught Swedish, English and German/french/spanish (depending on which one you pick)

6:00 The Swedish word for tungsten is however volfram, originating from the scientific name wolfram

Moose are killed for the same reasons as any hunting season; it's just to prevent road accidents, and overpopulation of moose.

More fun facts: Surströmming, which is fermented herring, is actually becoming a rarity due to the fact of overfishing of herring. In the 70's homosexuality was deemd an illness. The petty Swedes called in sick en masse claiming "to feel gay" and thus Homosexuality stopped being an illness. Sweden switched to driving on the right side because, even though we had leftside traffic, the wheel was on the left side. Thus the switch to the much safer option of driving on the right was deemed better. And yes, it was chaotic for a few hours. Swedish didn't become the official language of Sweden until 2009. The other languages are protected minority languages and someone who speaks any of the mentioned languages can request to have all official documents in that language. So if you really want to be petty, demand your tax report in Mäenkieli. Although, all communication from that moment on needs to be in that language and shit will take much longer, but at least you can annoy the county/state officials. Semla wasn't mentioned, but it's a traditional Fat tuesday desert. It's sold mostly from December to February. Or October to April in some stores. Just like julmust is found in stores earlier and earlier each year. Swedes eat aroung 20 million Semla/year. Swedes are kidn of obsessed with sweet things, so we have a special day for everyting from cinnamon rolls, pankakes to mudcake and waffles. If you can eat it, be sure there's a day to celebrate it. Minecraft and CandyCrush aren't the only games made in Sweden. Battlefield and Teardown are just a few of the more popular ones made in Sweden. We have our headlights on when driving because 6 months of the year, the sun doesn't really shine that much. Although, those are more position lights than anything useful. The lights in the back of the car don't need to be on at all times, only when visibility is poor (which it is most of the year with fog, heavy rain, snow storms and so on). We have the most patents per capita in the world. So most things we take for granted are Swedish made or in some cases, improved. As a recident of Stockholm, you can get most things here but if you want genuine raindeer or nordic stuff you'll need to go to Norrland or Sampi (Sami don't like the use of Lappland since Lapp is a derogatory name for Sami). I suggest you try Field berry (Åkerbär) jam, one of the rare delicacies in the world. Field berries only grow in certain conditons and in certain areas and are hand picked, thus 100ml jar of jam can cost between 130-250 SKR depending on availability. But it is soooo worth it! When you come to Stockholm, try to be at the ABBA museum and Vasa Museum when they open, otherwise you'll have to deal with the crowds. Don't miss the wonderful vews from Monteliusvägen on Södermalm. One of many great outlooks in Stockholm. The city isn't just on a dozen islands, it's islands are also on various elevations. Spring/Summer is preferable over Fall/winter.

don't worry about wasps, I was shocked to find out that most people die by wasps, unless you are allergic it's just annoying.

Think of surströmming as anchovies. They have a strong taste and are used sparingly (or not, depending on taste) to add flavour.

I am from Gävle, the strap Goat has been built every year since the year of 1966 and most of the years it been up its been subjected to arson. Now its a highly illegal tradition. 😅

Oh! We started to drive in the right lane because in swedish cars the stearing wheel is on the left side and it were the safer choice! I googled it .. i’m old, but not that old

Flogsta is located in Uppsala, not in Stockholm. ( where the students scream)

As a Swede I've never heard of the "Moose test" for cars. That's a new one! 😁 And also.... ...Happy birthday!!!🎂

I don't know why we switched lanes but what I know is that there was maybe 3 accedents when shifting

About no. 96. In 1981, a Soviet submarine ran aground outside Karlskrona naval base, sparking what would be nicknamed "the submarine hunting era". Basically, foreign naval vessels were seen and heard all along the Swedish coast during this time. Several times depth charges were dropped to force suspected submarines to the surface but nothing was ever officially found.

One important aspect of our language as to learn to speak it well is to know the 3 letters that US and UK does not have in their alphabet. Å Ä and Ö. Those letters becomes just O and A in English and then you wont be able to say some words correctly.

yes raindeer is common here raindeer meatballs are the best and raindeer cheese on tube is really good