Tuesday, October 10, 2006
About Me
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- Name: Anne
- Location: Stockholm, Sweden
I just love food. I love reading about food, writing about food, cooking food and.. not surprisingly, eating food. I live in Stockholm, Sweden, with my husband, our two boys, and our cats.
E-mail me!
Address!
Guide to Stockholm
Recipes
wishlist - books
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Cookbooks I want (links to the Swedish bookstore Adlibris)
In English:
- The Babbo Cookbook
- Baking: From my home to yours
- The Bread Bakers Apprentice
- The Bread Bible
- Casa Moro
- Chef Interrupted
- For the Road
- Gluten-Free Girl
- In the mood for food
- It's About Time
- Moro the Cookbook
- Moro East
- On food and cooking
- Peter Reinhart's Wholegrain Bread
- Pure Dessert
- Whitewater cooks
wishlist - stuff
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Some other food-related stuff I want
Food I can't easily get here:
- Honey-roasted cashews
- Stone-ground corn meal, any color
-Velveeta
-Taco Bell Mild Sauce (Yes, the little foil packets!)
-freeze-dried corn
Other stuff:
- A Le Creuset shallow casserole, turquoise or red (just like Nigellas!)
- Starbucks stuff
-Red Pepper & Salt wooden mills from Peugeot, medium size.
Food Blogs in Swedish
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Bake My Day
Cupcakesfluffan
Helena Ljunggren
I Lilla Myzans Kök
Kryddburken
Linnéas Skafferi
Söta Saker
Food Blogs in English - some of my current favorites
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101 Cookbooks
A Cat in the Kitchen
A Year of Slow Cooking
Bakerella
Baking Bites
Cook Sister!
Culinary Concoctions by Peabody
Delicious Days
Dispensing Happiness
Gluten-Free Girl
Joy the Baker
Jumbo Empanadas
Learn how to make sushi
Nami-Nami
Orangette
Smitten Kitchen
Steamy Kitchen
Sticky, Gooey, Creamy, Chewy
The Passionate Cook
The Pioneer Woman Cooks
Tartelette
Weelicious
Some other links
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My bookmarks on Del.icio.us
My friend Pia, blogging in English with beautiful photos
My friend Feline's nail blog




9 Comments:
Wow... next time you go into the woods, can I trade places with Per?? I am so jealous of the bounty of wild foods (and nature in general) that you have in Sweden, and I can't believe that there are people who don't enjoy it! So do tell him that if he'd ever like to come to smog-and-concrete Los Angeles for vacation instead... ;)
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Anne, Do you you know of any Swedish (or Scandinavian) cookery books that have been printed in English that make really good use of berries? I have a a good book on berries, but it specifically deals with those found in the U.S. and the recipes are also very American, which is a great thing, of course, but I would really love a little more variety and, preferably, something with a Northern European focus (I'm so greedy).
Ooooh can't wait for that toffee!
I made my year load of lingon jam a few weeks ago. Bought them this year, usually I pick them myself but because I've been very sick I can't really trekk in the wilderness so that's how we did that. The jam is as good as ever though :). And yep, the berries originated from Dalarna :).
These pictures are just beautiful!
oh yes - that toffee is making me drool already...can't wait!! ;)
Shaun, I'm sorry, I don't know.. there are very few Swedish books in English as far as I know. One to look for though is Rosendahls Garden - that's a nice one. Not just about berries though, but it does have a few marmalades and recipes like that. :)
Nicole Marie - he'd trade in a heartbeat. :)
And toffee coming right up! :)
I use a cookbook that has lignonberry recipes, Aquavit, by a Swedish chef (Marcus Samuelsson) in NYC. Its beautiful and has lovely (contemporary) recipes.
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