{"id":121,"date":"2009-07-13T20:03:41","date_gmt":"2009-07-14T00:03:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/norwegian\/?p=121"},"modified":"2009-07-13T20:03:41","modified_gmt":"2009-07-14T00:03:41","slug":"matlaging","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/norwegian\/matlaging\/","title":{"rendered":"Matlaging"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

In our flat in Oslo, rinsing ferske reker <\/strong>(fresh shrimp)<\/p>\n

Cooking.\u00a0 There are a few words and phrases that are important to know regarding matlaging<\/strong>.\u00a0 Let’s start with the very basics.\u00a0 Some of this will be review from previous posts, but practice is good!<\/p>\n

frokost <\/strong>is breakfast (pronounced “froo-coast)<\/p>\n

lunsj <\/strong>is lunch (pronounced “loonsh”)<\/p>\n

middag <\/strong>is supper\/dinner (pronounced “mid-dog”)<\/p>\n

kveldsmat <\/strong>is the small evening meal that many\u00a0Norwegians eat (pronounced “kvelds-mot)<\/p>\n

et m\u00e5ltid\u00a0<\/strong>is\u00a0a meal (pronounced “moal-tee” with a very soft “d” on the end)<\/p>\n

takk for maten!\u00a0 <\/strong>Thanks for the food!\u00a0 Many Norwegians say this to the host(s) after the meal.<\/p>\n

en matpakke <\/strong>is a packed lunch (very common for students and the employed<\/p>\n

en matoppskrift <\/strong>is a recipe (pronounced “mot-ohp-skrift”)<\/p>\n

en bolle <\/strong>is a bowl (pronounced “bowl-a” but say the first vowel quickly)<\/p>\n

en tallerken <\/strong>is a plate (pronounced “tall-ark-en”)<\/p>\n

en kopp <\/strong>is a cup (pronounced kind of like “cope” but say the vowel fast)<\/p>\n

et glass <\/strong>is a glass (pronounced more or less “gloss” with<\/p>\n

s\u00f8lvt\u00f8y <\/strong>is silverware (pronounced “sull-tuh-ee.”\u00a0 The “\u00f8y” sound is fairly difficult).<\/p>\n

Ok, so if I want to\u00a0lage mat <\/strong>(make food), what will I need?<\/p>\n

Chances are if I’m making dinner, I’ll need en matoppskrift <\/strong>to start with.\u00a0 And what do Norwegian recipes look like?\u00a0 Well, first of\u00a0all Norwegians, unlike Americans, use the metric system.\u00a0 So be prepared\u00a0if you don’t have a Norwegian recipe that is translated in Norwegian to translate the measurements into the metric system.\u00a0 \u00a0So you will be dealing with grams, kilograms, liters, deciliters, and definitely centigrade as a measurement of temperature.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Once you have found a good oppskrift <\/strong>and have made the proper measurement oversettelser <\/strong>(translations), you will then need to gather the ingredienser <\/strong>(surprise, surprise, ingredients).\u00a0 The next task will be\u00a0\u00e5<\/strong> lage maten<\/strong> (make the food). Perhaps you will choose \u00e5 grille<\/strong> (grill), koke <\/strong>(cook), steke (roast), or\u00a0riste<\/strong> (toast or broil, depending on the food) the food.\u00a0 Maten er ferdig!\u00a0 <\/strong>The food is\u00a0ready!\u00a0 This phrase, like takk for maten<\/strong>, is extremely common.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Hva er din favoritt m\u00e5ltid \u00e5 lage<\/strong>?\u00a0 What is your favorite meal to make?\u00a0 \u00c5 spise?\u00a0 <\/strong>To eat?<\/p>\n

\u00a0<\/p>\n

\ufffd<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"\"\"

In our flat in Oslo, rinsing ferske reker (fresh shrimp) Cooking.\u00a0 There are a few words and phrases that are important to know regarding matlaging.\u00a0 Let’s start with the very basics.\u00a0 Some of this will be review from previous posts, but practice is good! frokost is breakfast (pronounced “froo-coast) lunsj is lunch (pronounced “loonsh”) middag…<\/p>\n

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