I like that you mention both "positive" and "negative" things 😊
@basquat76
3 жыл бұрын
I don't think the stores have enough customers here in Denmark to justify a bigger selection. They'd probably have to throw most of it out. And throwing out food is not something we like to do.
@ducktorlarsen5574
3 жыл бұрын
exactly, and I don't find it a problem as she's used to a big variety in France, Im used to a small variety in Denmark and I can still get exactly the same things they can get in supermarkets in France. I'll just have to visit a special store specialized for exactly that. For example like the Chocolate, you don't find that many different kinds in normal stores, if you want real not dumb mass produced stuff you find in every single store, you'll just have to go to a store specialized in selling Chocolate. And I can garantee there exist a shop for every single thing you want that should have a good variety of one type of product, you just have to find the shop you're looking for. Which I do think can be tricky sometimes as if they are trying to hide in some unknown corner of the city that no human walk in.
@RobertClaeson
3 жыл бұрын
I believe there's also a law against very large grocery stories in Denmark. At least when I lived there (until end of 2020), they were all, whether it's Meny or Netto or something else, mid-size and not large enough to accommodate a very wide selection. In Sweden, where I am now, there are those super large ICA Maxi and others, with plenty of space and a wide selection (although not always the selection that I want). Also, "why do you need so many different kinds of butter/chocolate/whatever". The truth is, most people don't. Most people would be happy with just one or a few options - as long as the options are those that person likes. And due to human nature, we don't all have the same preferences. Thus 30 different kinds of butter, of which I will consistently always buy one and the same. My neighbour will probably consistently always buy one and the same, but a different one than the one I like.
@lhpl
3 жыл бұрын
@@RobertClaeson dairy products are usually produced by very few different dairy corporations. Some stores have one or more store brands, and there is also some import, but often the contents are indistinguishable from the original brand. A large country may have more larger manufacturers, as well as a bigger market for small-medium manufacturers, giving more variety. Also, since the middle ages, Denmark has had a "stored/preserved" food tradition, out of necessity (cooler climate.) This means there is not as strong a tradition for buying fresh stuff from markets, and also far less variety.
@jonaskoelker
2 жыл бұрын
Huh. I was thinking more options requires more shelf space which requires more land which is expensive, meaning the supermarket has to charge higher prices to cover their costs. Thus there's a competitive advantage to trimming the shelf space requirements. Are the French (slightly) bigger spenders on food in general? Maybe it's because Denmark is a biking rather than driving culture, which makes us want supermarkets that are nearby. We get more nearby-ness if all the groceries are spread out among a larger number of individually smaller supermarkets, and they're spaced appropriately. Are the French more happy to drive to bigger super-stores? [I suspect the Americans are; I don't know about the French.] Or maybe it's just that it's a smaller country. In every industry, the larger the fixed costs the fewer companies can operate profitably; and the more customers, the more companies can operate profitably. Let's assume international trade in groceries is limited enough to be insignificant (questionable, but it simplifies the analysis). Then I would predict that countries with a population count similar to Denmark will have similarly narrow selections, and countries with a population similar to France will have selections similar to France. Does anyone know whether this is the case?
@esbeng.s.a9761
11 күн бұрын
There are laws that spesefy how big supermarker food section can be, the idea was to protect smaller supermarkeder
@Kirstinevad
7 ай бұрын
The umbrella situation; 😂 yeah it does not combine well with windy situations 💕
@jakobnrgaard6634
3 жыл бұрын
Supermarkets with small selection: In Denmark there's two kind of supermarkets: Discount like Rema 1000, fakta, aldi, lidl - which started out with a limited amount of goods in each category and lower prices. And theres "old" supermarkets with a bigger selection like SuperBrugsen, Føtex, Netto. And then in big cities like copenhagen many of the high quality goods are found in special shops which specialize in chocolate, coffee... Also theres a big increase in Denmark over the recent years in online shopping - so many special products you can find easier and cheaper in online shops. I am danish and have been in Paris and France travelling and its so beautiful to shop in big supermarkets where as you mention there are many different types of diary, cheese etc. In general french people have a high culture concerning food and are willing to pay for very good quality food. In Denmark most people don't want to pay that much for high quality food. I think thats the main reason the supermarkets don't have such a big selecetion. Be happy you are french and have that sense for food of very good quality and search out speciale stores in Copenhagen where you can get your favorites.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your feedback 😊😊😊
@theenchantedzombiebrothers791
2 жыл бұрын
Wow your English accent is good, most french people i have meet has a a strong french accent
@TinzensUnivers
3 жыл бұрын
Regarding the options in supermarkets. I think a major factor about limited variations is the very strict requirements that are implemented on the imported items. Some/certain added substances that may be allowed in other countries, can infact be illegal in DK. Also that some substances may be allowed, but in a less amount/volume than what is allowed outside of DK. Also alot of the supermarkets has their own label, so there is a certain range of options but you'd need to visit different stores :)
@word20
2 жыл бұрын
If you have cravings while you are pregnant in Denmark, you could try to visit La Glace in Copenhagen, where there are many options for different cakes. Then you could study the Danish coffee table because there are many options you have for different cakes you can purchase or bake in your home.
@TarebossT
14 күн бұрын
The shoes thing is not only in Denmark but in Eastern Europe and Balkans too.
@csaadelbo
3 жыл бұрын
It is really a pity that there isn't many bakeries any more. There was a lot of bakeries 20 years ago. But unfortunately, the more mass produced stuff is normal in supermarkets for cheaper prices. I love finding a bakery, and I can't help going in for something.
@johnjessen7136
3 жыл бұрын
We - Danes - really don't understand that when we 99 times out of a hundred pick the cheapest product in the shop then the better quality products will disappear from the shelfs - And when we do most of our shopping in the discount markets, then the better stocked supermarkets will have to adapt. The main problem is that danes don't want to spend on food, what quality costs!
@NygaardBushcraft
3 жыл бұрын
I agree with you on that John.. I think the reason people gravitate towards the cheapo stuff is that I have an overwhelming feeling that we in denmark pay 3 times what is reasonable for most goods.
@jandamskier6510
3 жыл бұрын
Some supermarkets try to introduce new sorts of vegetables, but people are either very conservative or reluctant. A hundred years ago we ate many more sorts of vegetables than we do now. And I am talking about things you can find in an old version of Frk. Jensen's cook book: Swiss chard, salsify, scorzonera, broad beans are just a few examples. In other parts of Europe there seems to be more variety.
@Knurheim
3 жыл бұрын
Hey Margaux, thank you, finally someone who agrees with me that we lack options in the supermarkets. As a chef I always have to change my plans simply due to lack of available ingredients, and not because the items I want is sold out but because they simply don't sell that item in Danish supermarkets. As a Dane I am used to it be now but it still bothers me that I have to discard ideas or recipes because I can't get the stuff I need...
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Yes i can imagine in your situation it must be even more frustrating 😓
@Knurheim
3 жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark It really it, I mean, I am classically trained (Danish/French cuisine) and there are some dishes from the French cuisine I haven't been able to make since my time as a trainee :(
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
@@Knurheim 😥
@KoldingDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
The good thing about waiting for a bus or a train during a blizzard: It makes people start talking to each other. I only lived in Copenhagen for four years, when I was younger. Have happily forgotten what that was like. Here on the east coast of Jylland, you can smalltalk to people if you like, which is nice. Earlier I used to take the city bus to work. Now I bike. You could always be sure that regular passengers always sat in the first row seats in the bus to exchange gossip or have an in depth conversation with the bus driver. It was quite fun to watch or even participate in.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
That’s so nice 😃😊
@bootlegDENMARK
3 жыл бұрын
lol, I love it, iam french by family, but born in 3. generation (in denmark), but many of your comments is right!
@thomasthyrrestrup7526
9 күн бұрын
About your opinion on on how many things to choose from in Danish supermakets vs. French ditto, I think you have a point. I can of course be difficult to know why that is, but one thing, I believe, is, that the French are much more serious about and know more about food than Danes do (in general). Also (I don't remember the exact numbers) French people use a bigger percentage of their salary on foot than Danes do and then it's quite understandable to demand both better quality and more "things" to chose from 😊
@KHValby
3 жыл бұрын
😀 Ms. Margaux from Paris. The "small talk magnet" 👍☺️👍 ! As a child I grew up in a US environment, and I've worked for there Embassy. So I'm somewhat used to doing small talk, but generally your right. Danes are not really into it 😊. But we can always talk about the weather, if the situation gets weird 😀 ! And if you don't like the weather..., wait 5 minutes.., it'll change (witch of course you already know 👍 ).
@MarcovandenHout
2 жыл бұрын
I think the Danes, even more so than the Dutch, want the actual content of their conversations to make sense. In the US, the canned reply to "How are you?" is "Great, how are you?" even if you're in a terrible state. If you ask someone in the Netherlands the reply might be similar, but they could also start complaining about every bad thing that has happened to them since they've last seen you. There are regional differences though, and I wouldn't be surprised if that's the case in Denmark as well.
@finncarlbomholtsrensen1188
Жыл бұрын
Norwegian Helly Hansen have a large market in Denmark, selling clothing for a rainy season! And we have rules for young people buying alcohol, so that is also why the hidden position for the bottles.
@goenqe1783
Жыл бұрын
About the strong alcohol ( Depends witch store youre at ). 9-10 times all bottles (vodka whisky and so on ) will like you say be behind the counter. Some of bigger retail stores puts "slave" bottles (cheapest Vodka whisky and so on) in the wine section - while they, like the other stores keep most expensive alcohol behind the counter. Reason is to prevent theft. and also because its often young people behind the counter. So it also prevents the often young teens from confrontations with alcoholics stealing. ( at the smaller retail stores where the often only os 1 or 2 young people at night working)
@Saphie688
Жыл бұрын
About groceries and choices I'm pretty sure we have a law which makes it so grocery stores can only be maximum a certain size so even if they wanted more space for stuff they couldn't the reason bilka and føtex seems bigger is because they usually have clothes, toys electronics ect. But the actual grocery part is only as big as allowed
@bjrn2010
3 жыл бұрын
Liquor/spirits are behind the cashier in some stores to prevent theft, because they don't have the system you see in Føtex in place, where they either have those locks on them, the store has to remove it before being able to open the bottle, or those anti-theft detectors with tags on the bottles. Those aren't present in many lower end discount supermarkets simply to reduce costs. Other things that are likely to be stolen, like cigarettes, are behind counters in every store for the same reason, although today it's also necessary because of the new law where you have to hide them away to prevent tempting young people in an attempt to prevent smoking. Some stores that experience a high degree of theft of energy drinks have begun moving them near the cashier as well.
@clausnielsen9700
3 жыл бұрын
I am danish and I love dark chocolate, and I aggree, there are to little to choose from :-) But I need to cut down on carbs so maybe its end up being the best way after all. Easier to stop, when there arent so many good things to choose from.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Yes that’s true ! 😅
@christinajensen8058
3 жыл бұрын
The organic and seasonal food..go to a local farm..or a roadside stall..they sell, potatoes, strawberries, aspergus, in the summer.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Yes those are great 😃👍🏻😊
@pm71241
3 жыл бұрын
Having been to France several times and tried to find Yoghurt for my breakfast... I'll have to say that most Yoghurt in France seems to be more like a sugary snag. I think I only found 1 not overly sweet product (AFAIR, green "Bio"). Yoghurt in Denmark is more like a stable food - and sold in liters not in small cups.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Yes that’s true ! It surprised me the “bottle” packaging for yogurt in Dk 😃 never seen that before 😄
@extract
3 жыл бұрын
April, oh year. Seen Aprils with snow on the ground in the beginning of the month and 25°C by the end of the month, that's how changable it is. Bread? My father lived for 15 years in the south of France. Much better bread selection and quality of bread, you can't go to the boulangerie and get a grand boule in Denmark, but what surprised me, was that all the bread is not ready in the moning, so you may have to wait till later on the day to get such a thing as a grand boule. As for food selection: The French are much more into gourmet food than the Danes. My little bro is really a gourmet, so he loves France, he once asked for daube sangliere on a French restautant in September and was told in no uncertain terms that they didn't hunt wild boar till October, so no daube.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your comment 😃😊
@UltraSuperDuperFreak
3 жыл бұрын
But you dont need several version of each item in supermarked .. you need a expencive, medium and cheap alternative . And they all must work well, or taste about the same. etc etc depending on product. Then it nearly doens matter if you take product a b or c they all do the same nearly. Besides it also depence on which supermarked you go too, if you want diffirent version htne just go to diffirent supermarked. Its not that hard honestly. They are usually really close to each others aswell in each city. And our bakeries have SUFFERED over the last two decades ... when i was child there was ALOT more bakeries. And boy o boy i could chose between alot of wares. Try find a "rumkage" now a days lol ... you freaking cant. After supermarked have "taken" over the bakeries. And if you go to a real baker to get one they cost way to much. Easy twice the price. And the alcohol gets stolen if not placed protected. Same with tobacco and racerblade / batteries in some stores are also place behind or atleast close to cashier.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your comment 😊😃👍🏻
@mortenbork6249
3 жыл бұрын
The danish Elderly has also reached an age, where they don't care anymore, social norms can sort of .... sod off? What are you going to do about it, really? So if they want to talk to you, they will :D Take it as a compliment. An old person thought you were interesting enough to risk a conversation!
@ruivilaca1763
3 жыл бұрын
Hello, nice video :) about the bread..have you tried being at a sourdough bakery thwre? There are a few...give a try at hart bageri or meyers bageri
@michaelmortensen9613
3 жыл бұрын
why would you want to wear shoes inside a house or apartment ? its so uncomfortable, first thing I do when I get home is to take of the shoes and say aaaahhh :-).
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
😄
@BigAndTall666
3 жыл бұрын
Foot rot! / Fodsvamp!
3 жыл бұрын
nice
@mugin11223344
3 жыл бұрын
The reason there is not so large selection of item to choose from, is that we have always been very hesitant about new things.
@jameskavanagh4315
3 жыл бұрын
I Think the reason why the selections in supermarkets are smaller in DK is demand. I think most Danes are traditionalists. They will try all sorts of things, but will normally go back to what they know. If you had a French style supermarket in DK, it wouldn’t last more than a year I’m afraid. There’s simply no demand for all that choice really. You could call it “undanish”I suppose. 👍
@-Suie-
3 жыл бұрын
I think some stores might have had a problem with soft and use to put the more expensive alcohol behind the cashier, the amount of selection might depend on regulations of content like coloring and amount of sugar?
@persimonsen8792
3 жыл бұрын
If you wan't difference choices, when you're shopping. Go to IRMA (zealand) or MENU. The rest of the supermarkets are all the same, product wise. Except ALDI or LIDL which are for germanholics.
@knudplesner
3 жыл бұрын
In larger stores you have a larger selection to choose from, as in Føtex, Irma, Meny and more. Milk can be obtained from Arla, or 4-5 other brands, and in many qualities: Cheap imported milk, dried milk, long-life milk, plant-based milk, lactose-free milk, normal milk, max 24 hours old milk, organic milk, and homogynised milk, biodynamic milk, And you can choose between different fat percentages: Buttermilk, Milk: 0% 0.1% 0.5% 1.5% 3.5% 4.5%, Cream: 9% 19% 38%, Butter: 25% Oil + 75% Butter, or 99% Butter with or without salt, maganine, or duck fat, lard, olive oil, rapeseed oil, cold pressed, and much more. And cheeses we have many hundreds of types of, Remember we export 95% of our milk products, A good loaf of bread typically costs 40, - 50, - kroner, so it is normal to bake it yourself, but you can buy hundreds of the ingredients yourself, for example in Netto. The cheaper white bread or rye bread there are also hundreds to choose from.
@knudplesner
3 жыл бұрын
Try an Organic cold-pressed rapeseed oil the next time you need to make a salad: "Økologisk koldpresset rapsolie"
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the feedback😃😊
@LasseStaldMadsen
Жыл бұрын
In Denmark we make the best of everything. That is why there is so little varity in stores. Why would you buy anything other then Lurpak butter? Same goes for everything else.
@klausolekristiansen2960
Жыл бұрын
An Italian friend's comment on Danish bakeries: no one needs that many different pastries.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
Жыл бұрын
🤯
@PalleRasmussen
2 ай бұрын
All Nordics disliked the 1 m distance requirement for Covid and were happy to get back to our preferred 3 m.
@phaexus
3 жыл бұрын
You have blue eyes. Is your family from Normandy? You've probably got some Viking ancestors. Now you're back in Denmark. Full circle 😁😎🙏
@Rebslager
3 жыл бұрын
Why ruin dark chocolate with flavours? It is like Coffee has to be black and tea is without sugar :-) . I guess it sells way to little and alot of people wants "clean and simple" variants. So "keep it simple" also has something to do with it.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
I do see what you mean , it really depends on people and their personal preference 🙂
@mortenhn1981
3 жыл бұрын
Maybe mention that you dont actually get money from the bottles and cans, you just get a fee (pant) back that you paid when you bought it :)
@AndersGetherSoerensen
3 жыл бұрын
Right now there are special rules for when one may sell alcohol. this because of the corona. I'm not going to tell you if it's like that in the daytime if it's the time you've seen it. But cigarettes and other tobacco must no longer be visible, thus tempting young souls. So therefore they are covered in the shops.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the feedback 😊👍🏻
@JRBendixen
Жыл бұрын
Carrfour is great.
@manuelfg2902
3 жыл бұрын
Madamme, you speak english really good. Where did u learn it?
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Self taught in my teenage years and later went to Ireland and Canada for a few years 🙂
@manuelfg2902
3 жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark wow, im surprised..... But why denmark now?
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
@@manuelfg2902 because im with a danish man 😊
@manuelfg2902
3 жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark ohhh.... Thats a good reason ❤️❤️ Best wishes to you, pretty young lady
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
@@manuelfg2902 thank you 😊 take care too 😉
@Subcher
Жыл бұрын
Du coup ils mettent des chaussons aux soirées ?
@baptisteaitken4556
Жыл бұрын
Ça permet de respecter l'intérieur de l'autre mais je pense que si tu viens avec tes chaussons ça sera apprécié. A vérifier auprès de Margaux
@MeanAce63
Жыл бұрын
Small-talk is not common any more, but 40 years ago and further. it was polite to greet and small-talk. You said hello when you passed a stranger on the street. You small-talked when waiting for a train/bus or in a store. nowerdays people have just forgotten the old ways or maybe they have just become to egotistical and do not care for others anymore. Denmark was quit different - 40, 50 - years ago i'm sorry to admit. Best regards Tommy
@nickeypetersen5622
Жыл бұрын
Why you say those things. We do small talking a lot. And it's few who have this rule to take shoes of in their home. But as I noticed it's more commonly in Sweden. Yes the weather is fighting around April. Summer try push winter away. So, yes it can be chaotic weather. Yes we wish our private zone when we are among strangers. Ofcourse we don't know them. And don't know their intertions. Or if they have low mentality... Anyway, funny clips you had put in.
@nickeypetersen5622
Жыл бұрын
Merci madame 😊
@inkaacrowe8429
2 жыл бұрын
I was ready to move to Denmark but after people were literally coerced into the taking the jab I was done!
@weybye91
2 жыл бұрын
That was the thing made you not move? 1 Damm thing wow
@ninatouchdown2500
3 жыл бұрын
And DON'T ask "how are you" when greeting people you are not close to. That is considered snooping. I have had many colleagues from other countries, and many could not understand that.
@knudplesner
3 жыл бұрын
Alcohol will be locked away if the store you visit is open after normal closing hours. The social distance is at least 2 meters ALWAYS EVERYWHERE, now while we have covid. But after covid, the social distance will again be at least 1 meter ALWAYS EVERYWHERE, in other warmer countries it can be down to 30 cm. In Denmark you can get some of the world's best bread, milk, cheese and chocolate, but in France the range is even better.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
I think in the parisian subway the distance is 1cm 😂😂😂
@knudplesner
3 жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark And in India, there are more outside on the train than inside, where there is no distance.
@ducktorlarsen5574
3 жыл бұрын
Because of our weather, if we didn't take our shoes of at home, I would legit walk around in mud, dirt, gravel and a wet floor everywhere in the house. Not taking your shoes of in another persons house the moment you walk in, for me is like straight up yelling Nigga to a afro-american in an angry tone. I disgust it.
@mortimusmaximus8725
3 жыл бұрын
The worst part is when, the Taxi driver or Hairdresser, start to chatter. 😬
@white_clover767
3 жыл бұрын
I am a South African living in the Faroe Islands. You think you have little choice in the grocery stores? Try coming here! Its shocking! I think generally the Danes and Faroese do all eat the exact same foods, I can go to anyones house here and they all serve the exact same food, the same crackers, the same butter, same cheese, same jam, the same tea and milk. I agree fully about bread! I miss grocery stores that have in store bakeries, so you can buy at the very least, fresh, warm white bread, croissants, french loaf. Here bread is delivered on a MOnday and thats it for the week. Most bread is actually sold frozen here.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Oh wow interesting.. thanks for sharing 😊
@peterlarsen7779
3 жыл бұрын
Re the strong alcohol, I am sure it is for 2 reasons. 1) Minimum age for buying alcohol is 16. 2) to avoid theft. I can see your point regarding options in the supermarkets. Personally I find it a bit annoying when there's TOO many options. On the other hand it wouldn't be nice if we had the same amount of choices as they used to have in the old eastern European countries. So something in the middle I think is ideal. But that's just my opinion. Regarding the lack of bakeries... Is it the lack of choice IN the bakeries, or the total number of bakeries you're referring to? Wishing you all the best with your pregnancy! 👍 🇨🇵 🇩🇰 🎈
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing ! And i agree with something in the middle😊 Yes the number of bakeries , i used to get fresh bread almost every day in France , bakeries being pretty much in every street 😅
@christinajensen8058
3 жыл бұрын
Some time eggs from organic free ranged chickens...and shoes of..it depends..if the floors are neewly washed..please..we go all Japanese on you..but otherwise what the hell
@bamsemh1
3 жыл бұрын
It's corona time. So the first one is irrelevant...
@sismofytter
3 жыл бұрын
The reason the strong alcohol is "protected" in some supermarkets is to prevent theft 🙂
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Ah ok! ☺️👍🏻 thanks!
@dbblicher
3 жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark preventing theft is only part of it. It also has to do with our laws. Strong alcohol requires the legal age of 18, while beers and wines are available when you're 16 years old. Placing these bottles behind the cashier in a locked container, makes it easier to remember to actually ask for ID before selling. It's not required per law to have them behind lock and key, but it does make it easier to train the cashiers to remember to ask, when they have to break their drone-like habits of pushing groceries past the scanner and asking, cash or credit. Mind, I'm not saying they're stupid not at all. But doing the same thing over and over the whole day, makes your mind start to wander and breaking the monotomy is a good way to bring them back to the present.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
@@dbblicher ah interesting ! Thanks ! 😃👍🏻😊
@kj12351
3 жыл бұрын
@@dbblicher That stuff was behind the cashier WAY before that law ever came to be, so I don't think that has anything to with that.
@dbblicher
3 жыл бұрын
@@kj12351 true. However, I never said it was the only reason, but it was part of it. Before 1998 when the law was passed, you could also find strong alcohol in many stores all over the place, not just at the registers behind the cashiers. Some stores still place alcohol around their stores, to this day. But I guess it depends on the local demographic. I believe that it's more likely in Jylland and Fyn, than in Sjælland maybe? I know I see strong alcohol not only behind the cashiers in stores, in Kolding where I live. At any rate, alcohol was generally placed behind the cashiers in smaller stores to conserve space as much as to prevent theft, because the alcohol never had much of an inventory and an indentation in the walls next to all the tobacco was the obvious choice for the bottles.
@andersjjensen
3 жыл бұрын
Regarding options: I like that I don't have to walk a mile in a shop for my dailies. I hate the really big stores that have EVERYTHING in seventeen different variants (we actually DO have those. They're just few and far between) for daily shopping. If I want something special I usually go to a speciality shop that exclusively deals with that. So for instance we have tea/coffee, chocolate, cheese, wine and tobacco, sea food, etc, -shops in the city center.... I don't think we have a yoghurt shop though...
@RobertClaeson
3 жыл бұрын
Yoghurt is in general not a very big thing in Denmark and in many shops almost impossible to find.
@ane-louisestampe7939
2 жыл бұрын
@@RobertClaeson When I was a kid, we had a "mejeriudsalg" (diaries shop) - 3 streets from the actual diary. You couldn't by milk and butter at the grocer's - not even sure he had a fridge 🤔 Had I live a outside the town center, the milkman would have come by in the morning. Then again - I don't think we'd discovered the outlandish yogurth then: it's was just ymer and tykmælk 😆
@Excelxor
3 жыл бұрын
Regarding the Dark Chocolate, there have been many attempts the last 10-15 years to sell various flavours, but they just aren't selling enough so they stop selling them. Which is a shame :P
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Yes it is 😞 i think it’s the best! 🍫
@illus1ve
3 жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark Of course depending on where you live - I will always recommend people buying things like chocolate more locally. You can find local shops, that often sell both handmade chocolates, tea, coffee and/or wine. They usually have a broader variety of things to choose from. There are also the chain-stores, like Frellsen Chokolade that has a bit over 40 shops across the country. Also a bit more of a speciality shop would be Summerbird, where you can find ~12 shops across the country. I know that they are a bit more expensive than being able to buy a bar of chocolate in places like Føtex or similar. But often times you can find something far better - and sometimes even try something new. Personally I also like supporting local jobs and economy in that manner, everywhere from the production to the shops. And then there's the whole experience when buying something a bit more 'artisan' - very much like when buying a crossaint from a baker in france, who takes pride in his/her work :)
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
@@illus1ve yes that’s true 😊👍🏻
@TheAVB1995
3 жыл бұрын
Having been in many different countries, I completely agree with the point about the very small selection in Danish supermarkets. There is very little to choose from. It’s something that has annoyed me ever since I moved here.
@2200bronx
Жыл бұрын
But how much food is throwing out, just so you can have a bigger selection? You want a biiiiiig selection, but donˋt think about all the waist. In Denmark They do. There is enough to eat, donˋt be peeky😉
@fioletowamiska
Жыл бұрын
@@2200bronx it doesn't matter at all if you have options to choose from or not if you cant manage your food you will waste it. I came to cph from poland and that was probably the most annoying thing about denmark, no options to choose in supermarkets compared to what I was used to in Poland. And I dont waste food, I had options, I chose what I knew I would eat
@klausolekristiansen2960
Жыл бұрын
@@fioletowamiska It is not how much you throw out. It is how much the supermarket will have to throw out because they have to have many more food items than hey will sell to provide a selection.
@kurtchristensen1699
3 жыл бұрын
I'm Danish living in Thailand - taking off your shoes is a must in Thailand as well.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
I didn’t know that! 😃😊👍🏻
@petermoller4610
3 жыл бұрын
Thailand, Russia, Japan.. basically every country I been to have been shoes off.
@inkaacrowe8429
2 жыл бұрын
And Singapore as well
@37tara
Жыл бұрын
❤
@epiphany...
3 ай бұрын
And Turkey as well
@NichlasLarsen
3 жыл бұрын
The lack of options is caused by the fact, that vi don't have hypermarkets, like you do in France. This is due to government regulations of shop sizes (to safeguard the smaller retail shops - especially in rural areas).
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing that info 😃👍🏻
@Simon.v.G.
3 жыл бұрын
Bread? Really? In my opinion Danish bread is the best in the whole world, there's just no doubt about that. It makes me sad every time I have to return to Switzerland and finding only tasteless grainless half white mush they call bread in my country. Same goes for supermarkets too. I love the range of foods and especially the superb quality at Føtex or Bruggsen. The liquor topic is the same in Switzerland, in some stores they sell it at the checkout and in others it's sorted next to wine and beer. I assume that's because of child protection. Of course France is more liberal in that aspect.
@fastertove
3 жыл бұрын
I agree. Danish bread is very good compared to fx Germany.. The French do have very good bread as well (mostly white grained, at least what I´ve experienced), so depending on where she is getting her bread, I can understand it... Danish bread is sadly very expensive, perhaps because the good places doesn´t mass produce it for some reason?! Regarding beauty product, and the somewhat small variety: Danes tend to prefer deodorants/antiperspirants with little or no parfume/colour. Partly due to it being safer (toxics in the products), but also in respect for people being oversensitive to smells( something they are now taught in "folkeskolen"). Lastly, it is not very "Danish" to stand (too much) out in a crowd :-). This is of course a generalisation, but afaik also very accurate, especially relative to the French.
@Simon.v.G.
3 жыл бұрын
"Lastly, it is not very "Danish" to stand (too much) out in a crowd". That's a very good point and exactly what I observed too. Maybe this is the most evident difference between Germans and Danes ;-)
@bjrn2010
3 жыл бұрын
Yes, bakeries in Denmark are great, yet there are few of them compared to in the past, especially because of the supermarkets selling low quality cheap bread, quality as a whole has dropped significantly. Also, France might be the only country in the world just as much known for or even more known for their pastry and bread than Denmark.
@lhpl
3 жыл бұрын
@@fastertove I wonder what experiences made you arrive at that conclusion about bread in Germany? I think you can find very good bakeries in Germany, and northern Germany and Denmark probably have an overlapping taste in baked goods, for example rye breads.
@fastertove
3 жыл бұрын
@@lhpl Mainly from the middle of Germany. Mostly around Hann. Münden near Kassel where I´ve been 15+ times. Being in Germany we especially miss the (morning) breakfast rolls you get in Denmark... The main difference between German and Danish bread, if I can be so bold, could be more seeds/kernels, crunchiness, airy and a cleaner/simpler taste in Danish bread, while the German bread is generally more compact and complex/darker tasting - I can of course only speak from experience. Rye Bread in Denmark isn´t really comparable to the German.
@4455thor
3 жыл бұрын
As for taking of shoes in the home: when you think about the weather in Denmark, it makes sense most of nine months/year it's raining, snowing or is some way WET. In our house er usually don't ask people take off their shoes. But out floors and carpets are old. We plan to buy new flooring/carpets and THEN we will ask people to mind our floors. Right now they would freeze their toes off.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Yes that makes sense! 😊
@charisma-hornum-fries
3 жыл бұрын
I have slippers for all guests. Most people light up with happiness when they are presented with them and makes people feel comfortable quickly. Cold shoes and boots in the winter is really crappy indoors so most people are glad not to wear them. IKEA have really cheap and comfortable slippers FYI 😀
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
@@charisma-hornum-fries thanks ! Good to know 😃😊👍🏻
@Ricardo-yl2bu
3 жыл бұрын
And keeping shoes on in the home is just plain nasty..
@4455thor
3 жыл бұрын
@@Ricardo-yl2bu NO, but you ask before entering with your shoes on. Many places they tell you to keep your shoes on. But not asking is not being polite.
@petervandyk7173
3 жыл бұрын
Ah, the weather in April! (Long story coming up): When God had finished creation, he started naming things. Plants, birds, beasts and so on. And the He called for the months. "You shall be named November, and be a autum/winter month, you shall be named December and be a winter month", and so on and so forth. When He came to april and told april to be a spring month, april became so happy, she started running and playing and shouting "I'm spring!". Then God called for the months again, this time to give each month its weather. But april was too busy playing, so april never showed up to get its weather. When the other months had recieved their weather, they went on their way, but met april (still playing and running). "April, what are you doing, you're supposed to get your weather from God!" April went to see God, but He had allready used all the weather for the other 11 months, and had none left. April was devastated and started crying loudly "I have no weather! What kind of month will I be without weather, boo hoo hoo!" 😭 So all the other months felt so sorry for april (or became tired of the loud wailing), so they decided to each grant april a couple of days of their own weather! And that is why april has everything, from winter blizzards, autumn storms to bright summer sunshine. 😄
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing 😉
@Finnec123
3 жыл бұрын
Never heard that before. So now I know. 🙂
@petervandyk7173
3 жыл бұрын
An old story told to me by my grandmother (mormor). She was from Vestsjælland, don't know if it was specific to that area?
@Finnec123
3 жыл бұрын
@@petervandyk7173 I grew up on Als, my parents and grandparents were from Vestjylland - and I never heard that story. Nor in Copenhagen where I've spent most of my life. (Keeping it English for the sake of n-D speakers).
@richardejgaardfrandsen7502
2 жыл бұрын
@@Finnec123 als has its own weather system, i used to travel from one end to the other, and could have 3 different weather types on the way, sunny in asserballe, blizzard in guderup and sunny in nordborg. and do not get me started on wind directions
@petertuxen4930
Жыл бұрын
I know it's a bit late, since the video is a year old. The story about April is that when all the months should get their weather they all lined up in ordrer. January was the first month and he was so exited. April however got distracred by a beautifull butterfly and forgot to get her weather. By the time she remembered, there was no weather left. All of the other months felt sorry for April and decided to give her a little bit of their weather. And that is the story of why the weather is so ever changing in April.
@petermoller4610
3 жыл бұрын
You are spot on about getting a good raincoat. The classic Danish saying is: there is no bad weather, only improper clothing.
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the saying i didn’t know about! 😃😊👍🏻
@petermoller4610
3 жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark It would always be explained to me when I refused to ride my bicycle the 1.5km i had to school. My mother would talk about no bad weather, only bad clothing. then I would be put in rain coat, rain pants, and wellies. And sent off on my bicycle to school. This was in a suburb to ODENSE btw
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
@@petermoller4610 she’s right ! Now i know what to say to my son when he’s big enough 😁😊
@nihansen1457
Жыл бұрын
"nur falsches Kleid"
@nihansen1457
Жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark it is a German saying. And East Danes bully the Germans for it
@Jetmab04
15 күн бұрын
😊 Reading this 3 years after you wrote this and, all of it still very accurate and relevant. One éxample is your number 6 about not 'bragging' which I take the liberty of changing to simply just doing/working on things most Danes don't....Danes hate this as, it makes them feel insecure! The Danes even export this behaviour. Resently I was on a holiday in a wonderful African nation and, I constantly heard Danish tourists talking (almost chanting) about the country and people they visited, claiming, these African people now have to learn to do - what the Danes called "the rest of us" do !!!? The specific country in question, happen to be a top developed country in Africa, the population is young, strong, hard working and no, certainly shouldn't change anything at all! I suggest Danish people from Denmark simply stay home and, try to learn that not all people on this planet, have any desire (or requirement) to be like "the rest of us" from Denmark.. In "", simply because this behaviour comes from a very sad Scandinavian "law" called the Jantelaw.... A 'law"which has nothing in common with any judicial law anywhere on our planet but seems to have become the Danish "constitution"... 😮
@lkjh861
3 жыл бұрын
Try going into a Swedish supermarket - the range of choice for everything from cheeses, meats, breads and everything else is astounding compared to Denmark. I think the lack of choice in Denmark is a weird mix of market monopolies (small country), some degree of ecological awareness (more choice = more waste) and then plain old laziness (Danes are the "lazy" Scandinavians, they **will** cut corners out of convenience/to get more time for hygge ~ though no Scandinavians are actually truly lazy)
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Interesting 😃😊👍🏻 and thanks for the tip i haven’t been to sweden yet 😃
@lkjh861
3 жыл бұрын
@@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark Trust me, you'll be astounded - even Swedish convenience stores has greater selection than many Føtex'es in Denmark ==> Malmø is nice for shopping, has lovely museums and cake shops as well ~ make a trip of it, when you go exploring their supermarkets... ^_^
@widget0028
3 жыл бұрын
The limited choices are a bummer
@petermoller4610
3 жыл бұрын
In Sweden you have 3 chains. ICA, Axfood and COOP. They run all the stores in sweden, I really don't see a big difference. Except the wine department in a Danish store is waaay biger than in Sweden :D
@dennisbohman3848
3 жыл бұрын
@@petermoller4610 Big brother in the north prefers quality over quantity. =P
@jon3584
3 жыл бұрын
We need more options in our supermarkets, i totally agree. I travelled alot in Spain, sooo many delicious options and combinations you dont see here. About strong alcohol, Spanish supermarkets even put alarms on them. Some of them is still behind a cashier.
@aninaholbek
3 жыл бұрын
Danish bread and pastries is actually a sad story. When I was younger, there were so many amazing bakeries, and you'd find one around every corner in any town. Now, if you finally find one, they would be really expensive, and not necessarily really good. Most people just buy the crappy bake-off from gas stations, kiosks or even supermarkets. "Rundstykker" were delicious once, now it's about as tasty as chewing on a piece of cardboard. I miss the old bakeries so much!
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
It’s such a shame … 😞
@BigAndTall666
3 жыл бұрын
Søg de lokale bagere, de er dyrere, men...! 😉
@hildajensen6263
3 жыл бұрын
@@BigAndTall666 Desværre bruger mange den samme "Just add water" blanding som du kan få i supermarkederne. - Nemt og billigt. Men de ender med at udrydde sig selv.
@Ashelar
3 жыл бұрын
bakeries i say depend on where you live, but most city got a bakery and often the quality is atleast decent, and some are very good. And Supermarked depend wich one you go to, go to say Kvickly you have a bigger selection compared to Netto and so on, but if you want specialties you often go to to speciel shop that have a higher quality items of what you want, like chocolat or coffe, tea etc
@m.goodengumman3941
Жыл бұрын
Happiest people nationals, but insecure, reserved, unapproachable, unfriendly, rigid ( obey rules or else ) ?? 😂😂 I love Denmark from the outside, and want to visit definitely, fascinating ❤😅👍🇬🇧
@tinamcdaniel443
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for another great video! It was very interesting to learn about how Danes live! I have watched a lot of videos about Denmark I fallen in love with that country it is beautiful! Thanks for sharing! ❤🇺🇸
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks a lot! Glad you enjoyed it 😃😊👍🏻
@rip591
3 жыл бұрын
About 10. If the shops could have a "provenu" they would sell 6 different variants, but there is typically no such customer base to do it. And yes, it's a shame.
@H5gr
Жыл бұрын
my sister used to say about the danish weather in April that it changes like a teenager mood when she's on her period XD I think the best way to deal with it is like onion, just always have lots of layers so you can take some of them down if in gets warm or put it on if there's a lot of cold wind or if it's starts raining
@briandelaroy1670
3 жыл бұрын
Weather in Denmark during April is the same as weather in Colorado USA…..BiPolar
@heinedenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Haha.. Some time ago I saw one of your videos. The last thing.. We're a minimalistic people. Got to do with our history and climate. Which is also why we're good at recycling.. Good video 👍😊
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Oh yes that’s true , you are 😃😊👍🏻! And thanks , glad you liked it 😊
@Bluefox1978
6 күн бұрын
April = snow, heat wave, frost, sun, rain, windy, thunder and hail AND YES! It can all be experienced in one day! 😅
@henningmogensen9144
3 жыл бұрын
taking off shoes came about at the time women got work outside the home, less time to clean. When I was young (1960-70) no one took their shoes of, except if they had clogs on.
@johannesnielsenjohnbates8889
11 күн бұрын
Danish law put restrictions on how big grocery stores can be. The bigger they are, the stronger the limitations on when they can open and close, and what days they are enforced on closing days. Also the bigger they are the more they are taxed, as they are taxed per square meter. To be able to keep open as much as possible, they narrow down the size, which affects the selection options, as smaller stores don’t have room for large selection. The smaller stores also have a smaller staff, so keeping the more expensive alcohol behind bars prevents theft.
@TheMafrand
15 күн бұрын
We don't small talk like other countries, but you can still do it to a dane. And if you do you will se the person open up and many times actually likes it. And about number 6, that's just a myth. Of course you can talk about your success to danish people. Of course you can be proud of yourself if you have done something good. I don't think we are much different there than in other countries. I don't think french people like when you bragging to much either.
@JRBendixen
Жыл бұрын
I’ll be a little rude. Regarding butter. Danish Lurpak(which is both a brand and a stanard for butter), no other large brand beats it. I’ll go as far as to say most other major brands/stanards of butter is inferior and not that good, actually quite bad compared with Lurpak. Thankfully I can usually get it when we travel the world now. I do not miss the old days :) When it comes to bread we Danes think butter is king.
@mikkelv7020
Жыл бұрын
Ive spend alot of time in France and ive visited quite a lot of Carrefours. Its always been astonishing how many variants of dairy products you have in France. Your Yoghurt isle is basicly our entire dairyproduct + toppings isle. It seems to me that all the stores in France are big stores whereas here in Denmark every bigger city have 1 big store and several small stores. Most danes will shop in the smaller more local stores, mainly because they usually have everything we need, but also to help the local shops survive. Then every now and then we will go to the big stores to get the things we wont get in a small store.
@istrysii
3 жыл бұрын
... where i live in Denmark we have a shop only for "chocolate" things ... and there are what you like and if the dont have it the can make it for you ... and if you talk well with the beaker, the even make bread on other ways ... sometimes you just need to try ask them about it ... and if the see it sell or is a good idea the will try it out maybe not in the 4 big towns ... becouse the are more Locked on what we have it what we can do !
@GreenLarsen
3 жыл бұрын
Regarding the fewer options in supermarkeds, infrastucture is a huge part of it. 30 years ago (or so) big supermarkeds were the norm and they had more options. But the trend have gone towards smaller and more lokal shopping and thereby also fewer customers --> fewer choices. That said, you can still get all the other things. But you need to order them, often via the net
@henningmogensen9144
3 жыл бұрын
For variation in foods we tend to go to specialshops. If you want chocolate , gok to a small shop to get it. It is a fairly new trend (10-15 years).You go to supermarkets for cheap food. the exception in Copenhagen, I think, is IRMA.
@rvboondocker2559
2 жыл бұрын
No bags in grocery stores. Bring your own. Never had a problem with options? Must be your store.
@Lorentari
3 жыл бұрын
If you go to a larger super market like Bilka you have plenty of options though. But if you go to a central Copenhagen supermarket it is physically impossible to fit all kinds of options in Also - most Danes don't give a **** about the brand ;)
@AFrenchWomanLivingInDenmark
3 жыл бұрын
Yes i noticed they don’t 😂😅
@julianradzik3440
Ай бұрын
The Danish supermarkets are so boring. It is incredibly depressing to see the same old cakes and biscuits in ALL supermarkets, the only difference is in the price!
@aviaja2008
11 ай бұрын
I am proud of the danish recycling system in Denmark. I recycle: 1. Plastic 2. Paper 3. Bottles. 4. Glass 5. Organic. I do not buy plastic bags for my groceries. I try to stay clear of toxic cleaners in my home. I am mindful of how much water I need for different things. I appreciate the collective transportation we have and the bike cycling infrastructure we have. We try to go forth holistic on the green movement. I also go for eco-friendly clothes. I defiantly support an eco-friendly minded government. But we can differently do better! The packaging on groceries is horrific....toooo much plastic! When you are conditions to eco-friendly behaviour it just becomes second nature
@TheSpinutti
3 жыл бұрын
I love dark chocolate, but I only buy it when on vacation, since there are more options in other Europe contries. But I am a Dane, and frankly I like not having to choose in between that many different options.
@92Nizo
5 ай бұрын
I'm somewhat confused. I'm from Germany and I want to learn what makes Denmark different from us. But the result from all videos I've watched thus far is the same: Denmark = Germany. I'm pretty sure there must be differences, but so far, the things that stand out in Denmark seem to be the same or at least similar in Germany 😅 I guess I have to search harder
@mathiasvangvestergaard6577
2 жыл бұрын
My comment is about claim on bad bread/ pastries and generally choice/variety. As our neighboring country Sweden, I honestly don’t believe they offer a lot more choice in the stores, even though they like bigger stores as well, but we go there at least 2-3 times a year (to sweden) and IMO they offer just more of the bad products, e.g. less organic, local and quality, but then maybe a bit more variety instead. But I honestly don’t see a big difference between an ICA and then a Kvickly/Føtex sized store. If you take countries like sweden, france and the US where they love (an I know Americans complain about the same stuff with lack of choices), it’s clearly a matter of size of the country and knowing where to look for stuff. We have thausands of these small quick supermarkets like Netto, 365, Rema1000, etc. which supplies a lot people on the daily and can be very local bc they don’t require 100 football fields to be setup. Here you get your basics, a dairy, grain, a little produce, candy, for the day-to-day shopping. Many use these bc they can swing by from work or just run by after they get home from work. Big grocery shopping is moved to the suburbs where you can go in the weekend and do bulk shopping. And also I think we use online shopping for speciality items a lot more. E.g. In my household we do an online bulk shopping every 1-2 weeks. Also, there are so many web stores who specialize in everything from wines, spirits to different country cousine’s, candy, flours, pasta, condiments and the list goes on and on. So when people from outside Denmark are used to drive longer distances between towns/city’s it makes sense to have bigger stores and them being more centralized. Then there is history as well. We consciously have had a very strict policy for decades on grocery store sizes bc we as a country didn’t want to kill all the small, speciality and local shops like butchers, bakery’s, tea, cheese, coffee, fish etc shops and people enjoy supporting the local farmers market/store, drive 10 min to the harbor and pick up fresh fish and so forth. Everything you want you can find, but it is probably in a speciality store somewhere close. So you have to do some local exploration, which u as a foreigner understandably and usually never do in the start - especially not when only here on vacation. So here you also find your explanation for “bad bread/pastries”. That claim is BS because no one can buy seriously good bread in the supermarkets in DK - it’s almost never artisan craft and just made as bake-of or directly packed from a factory. You have to find the good local bakery, which there are plenty of everywhere, but you always have to weed them out from the bad ones. Bakery franchises like Emery’s and Lagkagehuset is also decent places, where you can get good e.g. sour dough breads, rye breads and pastries. And when it comes to bread, I am really picky myself. I hate dry and tasteless bread. And actually it has surprised me how much bad bread you get everywhere, also when we go to the US, but even in Italy, Spain and France. And with the little amount of time we usually have on a vacation to run around and find the right places to shop e.g bread, we also end up in the supermarket. Just been to Italy, and the choices of good bread in a supermarket is basically non existent. And as a 3rd point, maybe if one crave’s special french pastries (that they only make in a certain way in France), it’s bc you would have to go to France to buy them ☺️😉. In denmark we make special and really deliciously pastries but they are danish and people for the most love them. So when living here, it’s all about exploration of your neighborhood and area. Don’t hesitate to ask danes, they love recommending places to go or maybe do some good old google maps searching bf heading out the door. Best regards /
@Mrbrbusby
2 жыл бұрын
Mme. Margeaux, the following tune was written by my fellow Americains in Paris circa 1918 after the Great War, whence many of them chose to stay, fleeing from American racisme. And after all these years, plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose, one might say about our very sad country, the USA. The song is called: Copenhagen. kzitem.info/news/bejne/0Zp-tYWbpIZnqm0
@somerandomguy4240
6 ай бұрын
I'm sure exactly where in Denmark you live, but the part I live in has plenty of bakeries. Like, they're everywhere.
@JohnJohansen2
Ай бұрын
Actually what do you mean? Danish pastry is the best in the world!!!
@sixxdog
Жыл бұрын
Danish supermarkets suck! Every store have the same poor selection of everything. Meny and Løvbjerg are the exceptions, but you won't find those stores everywhere.
@mynameisnobody3931
Жыл бұрын
Danes do small talk. But its basically just small sentences or even just words. A nod and a smile. And excuse me or an you can go in front of me. Something like that. You don't converse as such but its completely fine to use small sentences
@kraft3898
2 жыл бұрын
April was forgotten by God when she made the months so she just took a couple of days from all the other months. Thats why the weather is so crazy in april ✨🙌 At least thats the story I once heard. It could be true 🤷♀🤷♀
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