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Showing: Aebleskiver - Fattigmann


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Aebleskiver

Submitted by: Lisa G. 
Aebleskiver - a Danish dessert, like doughnut holes, but sweeter and much better traditionally served with glogg during the Advent. Cooked in a cast iron pan that resembles an egg poacher. Serve hot with syrup, jam or powdered sugar. 

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Photo of: Aebleskiver (Danish Pancakes)

Aebleskiver (Danish Pancakes)

Submitted by: ellie 
The batter for these Danish-style pancakes is seasoned with cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves and can be used by itself or with a variety of fillings. 

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Almond Kisses

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Submitted by: Mama Stace 
Home Town: Orlando, Florida, USA
Living In: Melbourne, Florida, USA
This sweet, cardamom flavored braid is sprinkled with pearl sugar just before baking. My family is Swedish, and ever year we make this recipe just in time for Christmas. We always enjoy it especially on Christmas morning. 

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Meatballs and ribbon noodles are a quintessential Swedish dish 

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Submitted by: heartymncook 
Home Town: Chicago, Illinois, USA
Living In: Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
This is a Norwegian-style lefse, that our family makes together every Christmas Eve morning. The potato dough is refrigerated overnight to make the lefse more tender. Delicious spread with butter and either white sugar or brown sugar! 

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Cornish Finnish Michigan Pasties

Submitted by: Ruth Uitto 
Hearty and savory, these generously filled pastry pies are stuffed with ground beef and pork, rutabagas, potatoes, carrots and onions. These delicious pastry-filled packets are then baked and served warm or at room temperature. This recipe yields 8 pasties. 

Photo of: Danish Almond Puff

Danish Almond Puff

Submitted by: WarringEagle 
Home Town: Blaine, Minnesota, USA
Living In: Rochester, New York, USA
My mom used to make this Almond Puff every year for Christmas. It is very elegant and pretty - and surprisingly easy to make. I almost always have every ingredient already in my cupboard. I made it myself for the first time and my husband loved it. I'm planning to make it for his mom when she comes to visit. This is a fun one to share. 

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Danish Cabbage

Submitted by: LAURA NASON 
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Danish Christmas Red Cabbage

Submitted by: LILLELI 
Living In: Esbjerg, Syddanmark, Denmark
In Denmark it is traditional to serve a cooked pickled red cabbage for the Christmas Eve dinner. This is my mother's, and it is so easy to make and will be a great sidedish to any roast duck, turkey or goose. When reheating, I like to add a tablespoon of black currant jam to enhance the flavor. 

Photo of: Danish Oven Pancake  (Aeggekage)

Danish Oven Pancake (Aeggekage)

Submitted by: WOLSELEY 
Home Town: Enslev, Midtjylland, Denmark
Living In: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
An Aeggekage is a traditional Danish oven pancake, usually served as a buffet item or as a dessert for a family holiday meal. It is a light, cake-like dish that is not too sweet and absolutely delicious with fresh seasonal berries and fresh whipped cream! (Think of it as a sweetened Yorkshire pudding). 

Photo of: Danish Peppernut Christmas Cookies (Pebernodder)

Danish Peppernut Christmas Cookies (Pebernodder)

Submitted by: Milk Teeth 
Living In: Eugene, Oregon, USA
Spicy cookies are a beloved Christmas treat in Denmark and throughout Scandinavia where expensive spices were traditionally reserved for special holiday foods. These tiny (nut-free) butter cookies burst with flavor from cardamom, cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves, 

Photo of: Dansk Aebleskiver (Danish Doughnuts)

Dansk Aebleskiver (Danish Doughnuts)

Submitted by: Luanne 
Cooked in a special cast iron or electric griddle with seven to nine cups, these traditional Danish dumplings are round, doughnut-like pastries dusted with confectioners' sugar and eaten with a dollop of raspberry or strawberry jam. 

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Submitted by: Stacey 
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Dilled Shrimp (Rejer)

Submitted by: WOLSELEY 
Home Town: Enslev, Midtjylland, Denmark
Living In: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
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Submitted by: FOXYMINIME 
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Submitted by: KARI HALL 
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Farikal

Submitted by: KATHYANN9 
This is a popular meat dish from Southern Norway. Lamb and cabbage are layered and stewed with peppercorns. Serve with boiled potatoes that have been sprinkled with parsley. 

Photo of: Fastelavnsboller (Fastelavn Buns)

Fastelavnsboller (Fastelavn Buns)

Submitted by: mobygirl 
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Fattigmann

Submitted by: Jennifer 
This is in response to Carol's request for what she called 'Futimonbuckles' but in Norwegian - Fattigmann Bakkels would sound the way she spelled it. This is a very old recipe that dates back over a 100 years and actually means 'Poor Man's Cakes'. 
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