#lidl Finland

[tiktokcommentsection]

[luutakiituri]

Aion olla lidl animetyty seuraavassa conissa

[ladiesofeurovision]

[noitakuvia]

[oodlenoodleroodle]

Kaupat menee lakkoon keskiviikkona 19.2., älkäähän ystävät sitten menkö lakon kohteena olevaan kauppaan, vaikka se olisikin kauppiaan tai rikkureiden voimalla auki.

Kohteet voi tarkistaa täältä:

Kaikki tuki lakoille ja liittykää liittoon.

--------

Grocery stores in Finland go on strike 19.2., so remember to not cross the picket line even if the shop happens to be open with the labour of management or scabs.

You can find the targets at the link, but it is pretty much all major shops: K-markets/supermarket/citymarkets of all kinds, S-markets/Sales/Alepas/Prismas/etc of all kinds*, Tokmannis, Lidls, etc etc.

Support the strikes and join a union.

* In case you are confused by the list, S-markets, Prismas, Sales and Alepas are ran by a local cooperative thing, so the shops in for example Helsinki area belong to HOK-Elanto Liiketoiminta Oy, while the shops in Loviisa and Porvoo are under Osuuskauppa Varuboden – Osla Handelslag, etc. So you need to know your local thing's name to see whether it's on the list. I don't know what all of them are called, but the list looks pretty comprehensive.

[torillatavataan]

Fazerin, Keskon, Lidlin ja S-ryhmän brändeillä myytäviä jäätelöitä valmistaa edelleen Froneri Finland. Se on monikansallisen Froneri-konsernin suomalainen tytäryhtiö, joka valmistaa myös muun muassa Pingviini-jäätelöitä. Froneri Finland valmistaa lisenssillä kaikki Fazer-jäätelöt sekä osan kauppaketjujen myymistä Pirkka-, Kotimaista- ja Gelatelli-jäätelöistä.

Kauppaketjut ja Fazer korostavat, että Froneri Finland on suomalainen yritys, joka käyttää jäätelöntuotannossaan kotimaisia raaka-aineita ja työllistää suomalaisia Turengin jäätelötehtaalla.

– On kiistaton tosiasia, että sadat Venäjällä pysyttelevät länsimaiset yritykset auttavat Moskovaa rahoittamaan sotaa Ukrainassa, kirjoittaa European Council on Foreign Relations -tutkimuslaitoksen vanhempi tutkija Agathe Demarais Foreign Policy -lehdessä. Länsimaiset yhtiöt ovat sotavuosina maksaneet yhteensä 14 miljardia euroa Kremlin sotakassaan, Demarais kirjoittaa. Lisäksi suuri osa yhtiöiden tuotoista jää Venäjälle, ja niiden läsnäololla on Kremlille myös merkittävä propaganda-arvo.

Viimeisin suuri poistuminen nähtiin viime syksynä, kun brittiläinen elintarvikejätti Unilever vetäytyi kansalaispaineen alla kokonaan Venäjältä. Unilever kuuluu Fronerin ohella maailman suurimpiin jäätelöntuottajiin. Ruotsin-tehtaallaan se valmistaa muun muassa alkujaan suomalaisen Ingman-merkin jäätelöitä.

Nyt siis Venäjä-vapaa vaihtoehto Fronerille olisi olemassa. Kauppaketjut eivät vastanneet Ylen kysymykseen siitä, miksi ne siitä huolimatta yhä teettävät jäätelönsä Fronerilla.

Tilanne on suomalaisille yrityksille kieltämättä hankala. Monivuotisia sopimuksia ei noin vain katkaista kesken kaiken. Uuden valmistajan löytäminen ja tuotannon aloittaminen veisi paljon aikaa.

On kuitenkin yksi asia, jonka yritykset voisivat tehdä vaikka heti, tutkija Hannula huomauttaa. Ne voisivat lahjoittaa jäätelöiden myynnistä ja lisensseistä saamansa voitot Ukrainan hyväksi, ja näin sanoutua irti Froneri-konsernin toiminnasta.

Yle kysyi kauppaketjuilta, olisivatko ne valmiita lahjoittamaan oman merkin jäätelöistä saamansa voitot Ukrainan hyväksi. Ketjut eivät vastanneet kysymykseen. S-ryhmä tosin kertoi järjestäneensä SPR:n kanssa keräyksen Ukrainan tueksi. Myös Kesko ja Lidl ovat tukeneet ukrainalaisia lahjoituksin. Fazerkin on tukenut ukrainalaisia ruoka- ja rahalahjoituksilla. Se suhtautuu silti epäillen ajatukseen jäätelöistä saatavien lisenssitulojen suorasta lahjoittamisesta.

[devilspenguins]

There is something funny to me about the fact that Finland has Lidl on their jerseys and Czechia has Kaufland. This is like the battle of the grocery stores.

[beardedmrbean]

The use of antidepressants among young adults has nearly doubled over the past 10 years, according to data from the Social Insurance Institution of Finland, Kela.

Helsingin Sanomat reports a sharp rise in antidepressant use among young women, with nearly one in five aged 18–29 taking such medications last year. Use among young men in the same age group also rose, but more moderately, to 7.5 percent.

Kela data shows that Finnish children and adolescents use antidepressants and ADHD medications significantly more than their peers in other Nordic countries.

Miika Vuori, a senior researcher at Kela, told STT that Finland used fewer antidepressants than other Nordic countries 15 years ago, but has since caught up and now surpasses them.

"Girls, and especially young women, are more likely to seek healthcare services. So when more people seek care, diagnoses are also more likely," Vuori said.

Psychotherapy is the primary recommended treatment for mild to moderate depression. But Vuori noted that in recent years, it has become clear that short-term therapy is not available in sufficient quantities, which may lead to medication being prescribed more readily.

About 15 years ago, Finnish children were found to be using ADHD medications less than their Nordic peers, but since then, the number of primary school-aged boys receiving attention deficit hyperactivity disorder drugs has risen sharply.

Politicians united at Helsinki Pride

Helsinki Pride will limit the visibility of politicians and political parties in this year’s Pride parade, reported MTV Uutiset.

The party-specific parade blocs from previous years have been removed, and parties will no longer have the opportunity to become community partners of Helsinki Pride as before, according to organisers.

This year, politicians can march behind a shared banner for politicians — the "Politicians for Rainbow Rights" block — instead of under their own party flags.

According to Annu Kemppainen, Executive Director of Helsinki Pride, politicians’ and parties’ participation in the parade has long sparked strong feelings within the community — both supportive and critical.

“Nowadays, it seems polarisation has tightened and increased. When parties come together to act as one, the point isn’t which party gets the most visibility, but that everyone joins the parade united for the same cause," she said.

Meanwhile, an announcement that Finnish President Alexander Stubb and his spouse Suzanne Innes-Stubb will serve as the patrons of Helsinki Pride has drawn criticism from some members of Parliament, Ilta-Sanomat reports.

Finns Party MP Onni Rostila has criticised Stubb's move, saying it breaks from the more neutral stance of his predecessor, Sauli Niinistö.

Christian Democrat MP Päivi Räsänen also criticised Stubb’s involvement, writing on X, "I respect our president, but taking on the role of a Pride figurehead was not a wise move".

While Stubb has served as a Pride patron before, first in 2010 as foreign minister — this is the first time the role has been held by a sitting president. Former President Tarja Halonen also served as a patron, but only after leaving office. In 2022, Niinistö's spouse Jenni Haukio was a Pride patron.

Helsinki Pride is Finland’s largest human rights and cultural event, expected to draw over 100,000 participants during Pride Week, held from 23 to 29 June.

Thrifty treats

Supermarket chain Lidl has announced that this summer, its stores will offer their baked goods at a 50 percent discount from 8 pm onwards in a bid to cut food waste, Iltalehti reports.

Previously, Lidl sold its leftover bakery items at a clearance price the following day. The company said that evening discounts could be a more effective way to prevent food waste.

"Now we want to test over the summer how price reductions on bakery items affect the amount of waste," said Lidl’s sustainability manager Annu Puurula.

The new discount will be available every day from June 3 to September 1 in all Lidl stores across Finland.

According to Lidl's sustainability program, the goal is to keep food waste below 1.5 percent. Lidl stated that currently, 1.48 percent of its food products — equalling 14.8 grams per kilogram — end up as waste.

[dandelionsprout42]

I'm pretty sure Finland is lying about their Swedish-speaker statistics

(Having begun to appeal to Norwegian-speakers earlier today, I can probably do a dual post in English and fluent Swedish too.)

I was on vacation in Finland in August 2021, a very, very rare feat for a Norwegian (as older Norwegians still have PTSD from near-weekly depressing socio-realistic Finnish movies airing in the 80's), even more so when the Norwegian gov very strongly told people not to go on vacation. One of my many goals on the journey was: How many Finns could actually speak Swedish, and where?

The results were rather… disappointing.

In Vaasa, most major facilities had staff that spoke or understood Swedish very well. Scandic Hotel, Tropiclandia, K-Citymarket Kivihaka, and the Shell station that saved me from critical dehydration at 01:30. The Lidl staff however did not.

In Seinäjoki just 60km inland, I quickly realised it wasn't even worth it to try speaking Swedish except at the hotel reception. The pesäpallo kiosk and Hesburger spoke good enough English; the café at Megakeskus couldn't even that.

The less said about PowerPark and the nearby Harpa-Halli, the better. I had managed to mismount the carousel wagon stick thing, slid around, and hung on for dear life. I could've possibly died that day. Also got bruises from rodeo, and the forest elf didn't show up. No one there understood Swedish either.

Åbo (Turku) was also a place where I didn't try Swedish, mostly because I spoke to almost no one that day. At Moominworld, the backpack handlers spoke perfect Swedish with a Swedish accent, whereas the icecream kiosk staffer looked at me like I was from Jupiter and started making something at random before I corrected him in American English.

Viking Line Åbo-Stockholm had no problems with Swedish, of course.

————————————————

Jag var på semester i Finland i augusti 2021, ett högst mycket ovanlig prestation för en norrmann (eftersom äldra norrmänn framledes har PTSD från "Finsk fjernsynsteater" på 80:talet), även mera så när den norska regering stärkt frarådade folk emot att åka på semester. Ett av mina mål på resan var: Hur många finnar kunde värkligen prata svenska, och var?

Resultaterna var nogså… oimponerande.

I Vaasa (Vasa) hadde dom flesta stora faciliteterna ansatta som talade eller förstod svenska mycket bra. Scandic Hotel, Tropiclandic, K-Citymarket Kivihaka, och Shell-stationen som räddade mig från allvarlig dryckvattenmangel kl. 01.30. Lidl-affären gjorde däremot inte det.

I Seinäjoki just 6 mil innomlands, innsåg jag snabbt att det inte även var värdt innsatsen att prata svenska, med unntag av hotellreceptionen. Pesäpallokiosken och Hesburger pratade bra nog engelska; kaféen på Megakeskus kunde inte även det.

Jo mindra man kan säga om PowerPark och den närliggande Harpa-Halli, jo bättre. Jag hadde presterat att felmontéra karusellstang-tingesten, skled runt, och hållt fast för hela mitt jävlere liv. Jag kunde fullt möjligt ha dödats den dagen. Fick också blåmärkor från rodeo, och skogsälvan dukkade aldrig upp. Ingen där förstod svenska hällre.

Åbo var också en plats var jag inte försökade svenska, i huvudsak eftersom jag pratade med nästen ingen den dagen. I Muminvärlden pratade dom säckskap-ansvariga perfekt svenska med svensk aksent; honom i kassan i glasskiosken stirrade på mig som om jag var från Jupiter och började laga nått helt tilfällig, för jag korrigerade honom på amerikansk engelska.

Viking Line Åbo-Stockholm hadde inga problem med svenska, självklart.

[nei-ning]

Went to bookshop with sis today. I super rarely go to bookstores but now my intuition pulled me there. Good thing!

I found myself last book of Kamala Luonto, Majavan Oma Kirja (Horrible Nature, Beaver's Own Book). It was on -50% discount, too! I opened it and was instantly hooked! That beaver is describing me, my thoughts and life! :'D I'll later take few photos as example, translating them.

I also bought myself Cursing Hedgehog Easter egg, getting a sticker about hedgehog called Antti (man's name in Finland) who has long ears. He looks very happy while yelling:

"I'm different and PROUD of it!" (very clear message from the universe to me!)

Tomorrow another shopping trip to museum's shop, tiny Japanese shop, Lidl and then home to play Genshin to spend wishes to get Wriothesley ❤️(hopefully wrote his name right, I hate it how difficult it is :'D).

[unhonestlymirror]

Rating food of the countries I've been to, from West to East:

Disclaimer: it's veeery subjective

***

Spain🇪🇸 : 7/10. It's okay. I expected their fish and seafood to be better, tho. A LOT of relatively cheap fresh juices, 10/10 for health. They also make surprisingly amazing pasta and surprisingly average paella.

France🇫🇷: 9/10. Never visited cafes or restaurants there, but Carrefour has an incredible variety of good meat. I love their pineapple pie, too. There are a lot of products for vegetarians, Muslims, and, in general, different people who have different eating styles. There's a lot to see. And omg, their bazaar days are something worth attending: I still regret that I never tried clams with white wine.

UK🇬🇧 : 6/10. Not impressed. Something tells me that they deliberately make fish-n-chips that terrible. But I absolutely loved the strawberries under hot chocolate, which was sold by two cheerful Polish girls near Madam Tussaud museum.

Switzerland 🇨🇭: 6/10. Migros has nice buns with spinach and those Japanese "sandwiches", overall, your whole salary is gonna be spent on food. (Lithuania core lol😭) McDonald's there SUCKS.

Norway🇳🇴: 4/10. I expected a lot for some reason. Prices gonna cause you a heart attack, the quality is gonna give you a second heart attack. Also!!! THERE WAS NO FISH IN THE SHOPS EXCEPT THE CANNED!!! I was deeply injured. Norwegian salmon is super popular in Ukraine, how can they not have any normal fish in the big supermarkets...

Germany🇩🇪: 1/10. I may be just unlucky, but every time I visit Germany and pick a random cafe with lots of people(!), it has the worst food I've ever tasted in my life. It's like that scene from Desperate Housewives: "Really? A woman who orders Chinese food for Christmas dinner cooked a pineapple pie?" I understand now why Ukrainian women often marry Germans. My heart bleeds when I see what exactly you eat. I want to cover you with a blanket and cook you a normal soup.

Czech Republic 🇨🇿: 7/10. The soup was nice, ставлю вподобайку👍

Poland🇵🇱 : 8/10. Soup in bread, my beloved. Doughnuts were some kind of overcooked in oil, tho.

Montenegro🇲🇪: 10/10. I love you. I love your salads, your seafood, and I LOVE YOUR LEMON ICECREAM!!!!!

Slovakia🇸🇰: 7/10. I don't really remember what I ate, I am sorry. But I was really impressed with your supermarkets for some reason. Gotta visit it again.

Hungary🇭🇺: 6/10. It was my first time I've ever tried street food, and I liked it. You guys know how to cook meat.

Greece🇬🇷: 7/10. One day, I'll find the guy who can cook Karavidopsiha and beg them to cook it once again. Nice fish!!! I remember your arbutus honey as old women remember their best lovers. But. One time, a man served my family with unpeeled shrimps in batter. :/ What the hell was that? Is that some kind of a national dish I'm not aware of? Minus three points for such bullying.

Cyprus 🇨🇾: 7/10. I shouldn't be obsessed with your carob tree pastille that much.

Lithuania🇱🇹: 10/10. I love you. Although, I'd love to spend less money on food too. I love your Maxima and Rimi and Iki. I love your cafes. I love your bakery, I love your cocktails, I looooooove your soups, and I love your Asian food too. It's very easy to become an alcoholic with such delicious wines and tinctures.

Latvia🇱🇻: 11/10. Oh my god. Oh my god. I'm on my knees. Your cream chanterelle soup and Lidl croissants and marinated onion and šašlyk and fish and dairy products🛐🛐🛐. You guys know how to serve. I've never seen such pretty food designs anywhere. And of course, Lido. It brings me in tears of joy and makes me remember Puzata Hata. No, for real, is there any dish you don't know how to cook?

Finland🇫🇮: 7/10. That's okay. Nice street food.

Belarus ⚪️🔴⚪️: 9/10. Oh my dear Belarus, you're gonna be the best chef in Europe once you're free from russia. I wish I ate more machanka and drank your pine tincture when I had the chance. I love your chicory, it's a bit greyish, but it's much more delicious than an average chicory. Delicious meat in the shops. Other food is soviet-like, which makes me nauseous.

Ukraine 🇺🇦: ♾️/10. Вітчизно моя! Ти як здоров'я, наскільки ти цінна, тільки той знає, хто тебе втратив. I don't know if my favourite shops still work. I loved every single cafe I've been to, yes, even that shitty prorussian Mafia and Eurasia. I loved Puzata Hata. I loved Khlibna Kava, and its amazing cherry cupcakes. I loved Moloko Vid Fermera. I loved little kiosks with fresh Makadamia nuts and huge variety of vegetables and fruits. I loved Flagman and Silpo, Lvivśki croissants, and chocolate shops. I loved my seafood store. I loved giant frappes in Shevchenko Park. I loved my Continent with its old classical French background songs. I love my Japanese food stores. There are so many places I love. I used to find my bazaar so ugly and dirty, but I would give everything to buy the sea ​​buckthorn jam from the cheerful old lady. But it's not gonna happen. My bazaar was shelled by russians to the ground.

Turkey🇹🇷: 9/10. Your Katmer, seafood soup and baked shrimps(?) are something 🛐.

Jordan🇯🇴: 7/10. Nice! You cook paella better than Spain, be proud of yourself. Although, I'd love to not be scared for my life as a woman all the time. Your bazaar seemed very interesting, but unfortunately, I don't speak Arabic. And I am a woman, which also sucks, I guess. I was totally covered in black, except for the face and hair, and people still stared at me like on a zoo exponate. McDonald's kinda sucks too, but not as much as in Switzerland.

Egypt🇪🇬: 7/10. It's okay. I've tasted only hotel food.

Sakartvelo🇬🇪 : 10/10. Our guide forgot about our existence, and we had to find any source of food to not die from hunger, so we went to your local bazaar and asked to fry some cheap fish. It had lots of bones, and I hate fish with bones, but I ate it all, and it tasted amazing.

Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦: 6/10. Most of the week, I just cooked some simple spiceless products like pasta and eggs from the small store. You are far from the level of grocery stores in Turkey. Although, your cold orange juice bottle saved my life from dying in the middle of the desert.

Qazaqstan 🇰🇿: 7/10. I don't really remember your supermarkets, I guess they were okay. But your bazaars are definitely something worth attending. Millions of varieties of honey with millions of tastes and very salty hard cheese Kurt.

[engbergsinfinland]

Hello, friends!

Once again, I am a few days later in posting this than I thought! It is now Monday. I started this on Saturday.

Well, it is Midsummer, officially Midsummer Day! Most of the celebrations happen on Midsummer Eve, which was last night. It is still sort of light outside, but the sun's been perhaps a little bit dimmed because there is a thick cloud cover, as it has been raining most of the day. We spent our day on the west coast of Finland in Naantali, at Moomin World. We were able to go there once in the Fall, and the kids wanted to go back one more time before we return to the US. Once we got to Naanatali, after driving much of the way in the rain, it ended up being a quite sunny day there and it was beautiful. What a nice way to spend Midsummer. Last night in Tampere, we went to Santalahti (an area in the west of Tampere), to go to a public celebration with a huge bonfire, out on a jetty into the lake. This bonfire was truly impressive, and there was a young person out on a jet ski trying to make himself equally as impressive, by zooming around and doing jumps and 360s on this jet ski in a way that I thought was really quite un-Finnish, since stereotypically, they do not want to be the center of attention. But this person tried to be, in front of a crowd of two or so thousand!

We had a really nice time on Midsummer's Eve and before we made our way to the bonfire lakeside celebration, we went a sauna on the edge of the koski--the Sauna Restaurant Kuuma. This is known as a floating sauna, even though I think it's really only the deck that is floating, with the cutout for the small pool in the lake where you dip your steaming-hot self after you've gotten extraordinarily hot in one of the three saunas. Kuuma was very fun and all four of us enjoyed experiencing all three saunas. And this was our first time seeing the birch branches in the sauna, which people use to (from what I gather) fling water on the coals (in addition to ladeling water onto the coals) and whack themselves on the back. You can see a few pictures of these "sauna whisks" here. After we sauna-ed it up for an hour or so, we then ate at the beautiful restaurant at Kuuma and I got salmon soup and a burata and tomato appetizer and Rowan got a huge pot of mussels. Cece also got salmon soup--and Eric was on clean-up duty!

After Kuuma, we went home and got Alex and went to the Santalahti festivities.

Anyway, I suppose I should back up to earlier in the week after we came home from Oslo. We have done a lot of packing, plus we've just been trying to enjoy our city here, though (to Finns, in particular) the weather hasn't been that great! It has been rather cool and rainy. We've also done quite a bit of visiting with friends, everyday since we returned from Oslo. And I even had a few meetings. But by and large, my work has very much been on the back burner, and that is going to come racing back with a vengeance in July -- because the book deadline is August 14th. But, there has been so much packing to do. And so much saying goodbye to Finns that we also want to do! Our hearts are very heavy as we try to weed things out that we need to get rid of and pull out every last thing that we need to pack. In fact, we had to buy two more medium-sized suitcases at the Lidl, where low prices can be found on all manner of random items in their "miscellaneous" aisle -- including on suitcases, apparently.

So, on Thursday, we went to our friends Mika and Elina's house for a Midsummer dinner, in the traditional Finnish style, we were told. Their kids, as I have said many a time, were classmates of our kids, and they are just such a nice family. Elina prepared a delicious salad and there was smoked salmon that Mika made and then there were three jars of "silli," which is a white fish (I looked it up: it is herring) in various sauces: one was red onion, one was kind of like a french dressing, and one was more of a white creamy sauce. Now, I've seen these at other Finnish events, but, this time, even though I was suspicious, I did give it a go. Not bad. Especially if one can eat tuna salad. I just imaged that I was eating tuna salad. Also, Elina served boiled Finnish new potatoes, and she made a leek and melted butter sauce for them -- and those potatoes were out of this world! I guess they are much loved by Finns, the very first potatoes of the season.

So, we were at their house from 6 p.m. and then it was nearly 10 p.m. and we were like, holy smokes! It is late! The sun staying up really late does a number on one's sense of a bedtime! By the time we decided it was time to start wrangling the kids, Cece and her friend had had hatched a plan for a sleepover, for all the kids! And Elina swore that it was fine with her. And even though I am such a hovering mom--haha, I hope I am actually not--I did agree to it! So, Eric and I made some jokes about how he and I were going to go out on the town! Visit all of the bars we've seen and haven't gone to!! Suffice to say, that did not happen. There are two brand new bars on our street and we were curious: one is called Tiger Shark (in Finnish) and their slogan is "singing every single day" (also in Finnish), which I gather means they have Karaoke, every single day. The other new entry into the Hämeenkatu bar scene is a place on the ground floor of our building called Rookies. Especially in contrast to the very no-frills Ale Pupi next door, Rookies looks quite nice and even has a glowing staircase. Anyway, Eric and I came home after saying goodbye to the slumber party crew. And then we were very glad to see the kids the next day around 11:30 a.m. when they made their way home after a really fun time.

[OK -- so now I think I have covered the Midsummer-and-surrounding-days content!]

After we went to Moominworld on Saturday, we continued with the theme of keeping ourselves busy :) On Sunday, we went over to my colleague Maija's at 3 p.m. via train; she lives in Orivesi. Once again, we were treated to a delicious meal -- more salmon, new potatoes with butter, and a delicious salad, and then a dessert I have never heard of! In English, the name is "parsonage's emergency supplies" (here is the Finnish: Pappilan Hätävara) and it comes from a time when the parson's maids would have to scramble to pull together any kind of random cakes/breads/fruit/cream to serve to uninvited guests who popped by. It sort of has the spirit of a trifle. Maija's had chocolate cake squares, frozen blueberries, and vanilla ice cream. As you might imagine, it was delicious. Here is an example featuring Digestive biscuits and meringues. Here is another example featuring cake and marscapone. While we were at Maija's there was also sauna time and some swimming time in the lake her house abuts. It was so lovely. She drove us back to Tampere and I gave her some things we're getting rid of because her middle son is about to move to a town about an hour and a half away for high school and they are going to be outfitting a studio apartment for him. So, now he is the new proud owner of my Ikea desk plus three Ikea lamps.

OK -- I am going to sign off now. It is just two more full days before we leave and our packing situation is insane. We have seven checked bags and three small roll aboards and our backpacks. I promised the kids they could bring back to Albuquerque all of the books they wanted to keep -- and that was perhaps very unwise of me. I also allowed Rowan to bring back to Albuquerque as his carry-ons the two intricate popsicle-stick structures (I have mentioned these in calling them his "Taj Majals"). I could not think of leaving these behind as he spent so, so much time over these months constructing them, with such meticulousness. Anyway, we are surely bringing some things back to New Mexico that we don't "need" and we came out here with such a limited luggage situation. I knew it would be different coming back to the US -- and, well, what can I say. It is. Tomorrow we have a midday tea with a colleague at his apartment, then an afternoon at Sarkänniemi amusement park, and then dinner at home. And then -- I am unbelievably sad to even write this! -- we have all of Wednesday with no plans because it is our last full day here!, so we'll just be making sure we have everything together for our departure on Thursday. I have to go to the university to return my card and key, but that is all :(

I wish I had the mental wherewithal to write some more profound reflections for you, dear reader, rather than just a tedious catalogue, such as this has been. But, alas, a catalogue is all I can muster!

[luutakiituri]

Olen sit viikonlopun lidl kuteissa. Varokaa vaaraa, Lidl is spreading

[researchnws]

Finland Drinking Milk Products Market Growth and Development Insight - Size, Share, Growth, and Industry Analysis

MarkNtel Advisors recently published a detailed industry analysis of the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market. The report covers growth trends, geographical marketing strategies, challenges, opportunities, and drivers influencing the market.

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What is driving the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market?

Export of Dairy Products to Augment the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market – Historically, Finland has been one of the major milk producers and exporters in the European region. It exports products such as liquid milk, milk powder, cheese, and other dairy products to many countries like Sweden, Russia, Belgium, Lithuania, etc. The emergence of the country as a major dairy exporter in the region has positively impacted the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market.

Milk manufacturers and producers now have access to a larger market and have the opportunity to realize better prices. The milk exports from Finland, have grown continuously, for instance, the country exports 29.7M in milk making it the 34th largest exporter of milk in the world. The larger export of milk to other countries increases the demand for larger milk production, which drives the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market in the forecast period.

What segments define the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market from 2024 to 2030? How do these segments contribute to market dynamics and growth?

By Type

(Fresh Milk, Flavored Milk, Powdered Milk),

By Category

(Flavored Milk Drinks, (Dairy-Only Flavored Milk Drinks, Flavored Milk Drinks with Fruit Juice, Milk, (Cow's Milk, (Fresh Milk, Full Fat Fresh Milk, Semi-skimmed Fresh Milk, Fat-free Fresh Milk), (Shelf Stable Milk, (Full Fat Shelf Stable Milk, Semi-skimmed Shelf Stable Milk, Fat-free Shelf Stable Milk), Goat Milk, Powder Milk, Milk Alternatives, (Soy Drinks, Other Milk Alternatives)),

By Distribution Channel

(Offline, (Hypermarket/Supermarket, Retail Stores, Convenience Stores), Online)),

By End Users

(Residential, Commercial)

By Regions

Northern & Eastern Finland, Southern Finland, Helsinki- Uusimaa, Western Finland, Aland

Explore the Complete Finland Drinking Milk Products Market Analysis Report – https://www.marknteladvisors.com/research-library/finland-drinking-milk-products-market.html

Who are the leading key players shaping the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market landscape?

Valio Oy, Arla Oy, Kesko Oy, Satamaito Osk, S Group, Lidl Suomi Ky, Maitokolmio Osk, and others

Questions Addressed in this Study

1.What factors are driving the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market growth?

2.How is the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market expected to grow over the next five years?

3.What are the key insights into the current trends in the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market?

4.What is the current size of the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market, and how is it projected to change in the future?

6.What is the future outlook for the Finland Drinking Milk Products Market in terms of technological advancements and market expansion?

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