#Malmö Restaurants

[bluedalahorse]

Hello there! Could you share some post-s3 Sara & Felice friendship headcanons?

What a lovely ask! Glad to share some ideas that pop into my head:

Sara is the first person Felice comes out to as asexual. (Specifically gray ace.)

Whether Hillerska re-opens or not, Felice refuses to go back and ends up at a school in the city somewhere. She and Sara send one another post cards. Felice’s tend to be cutely decorated. Simon buys Sara fun pens she can use to write Felice, though she tends to write only in one color. She still doodles, though.

They’re actually pretty good at keeping up a distance friendship. At one point Sara’s working a job in either Malmö or Copenhagen, and she and Felice still stay in touch and have a weekly phone call time.

At the same time, once Sara moves back to Stockholm, she and Felice are… kind of living together for a time? This is based on a headcanon @heliza24 and I discussed together, but essentially, Felice’s parents have bought her a nice townhouse in Stockholm. Felice ends up sleeping at work a lot though because she’s so devoted to her restaurant. So she invites Sara to come live in her townhouse, because Sara needs a place to live, and Felice needs her townhouse to look lived in. They’re better at being roommates than they were at Hillerska.

Felice gives Sara advice for whatever her love life is doing for the moment based on her horoscope. The advice is inconsistent in how helpful it is, so it’s sort of a joke at this point.

Felice likes to drag Sara along on random road trips related to her cooking goals. Like she’ll hear that a particular farm has phenomenal rhubarb and she’ll convince Sara to drive her there. They have set playlists they’ll sing along the way.

Hope that’s a good start! What are some of your headcanons?

[laurenairay]

there’s a party going on right here - A. Burakovsky

The fifth of five fics to celebrate The Avs winning the Stanley Cup!

Word Count: 1.1k

A/N: Two-time stanley cup champion Andre Burakovsky? YES! He deserves this and I love this for him. And I might have gotten a little carried away with this one but I regret nothing.

Sequel.

*

You’d been there in DC, through the highs of your best friend’s first Stanley Cup win and through the lows of the trade that followed only a few weeks later. You’d been there to help him pick up the pieces, to give him that foundation to thrive like he so desperately needed after having his world shaken apart. You’d been there to help him settle into life in Denver, to see him struggle and grow and flourish just like you knew he would.

And you were here again now, with his parents and his sisters, to watch your best friend win the Stanley Cup again. Two-time Stanley Cup champion Andre Burakovsky – it had a nice ring to it. Fuck the doubters and the haters and everyone who said that he didn’t have what it took. Fuck them. Andre had proven them wrong again, and you couldn’t be more proud of him.

You’d already celebrated with everyone last night – the team, the family and friends – in the stereotypical bars and clubs before crashing back at the hotel. This time round, as opposed to DC, you’d booked your own room rather than sharing with his sisters, allowing you to stumble back from the final club at an ungodly hour, Andre stumbling with you. Between the two of you, you’d managed to get back to the hotel in once piece, even if he was giggling and you weren’t walking in a straight line, and he’d waited until you had your door unlocked before heading off to his own room, protective instincts kicking even when drunk like the sweetheart he was.

And man were you drunk last night.

While you’d rather have stayed in bed this morning, curled up in a ball to wait out the nausea and grogginess, a quick shower and glass of water had gotten you steady enough to meet Andre for a late breakfast in the hotel restaurant. His sisters had already said they weren’t joining you, and his parents had ventured out on their own, leaving just you and Andre to slowly eat some toast, not daring to eat anymore in fear of upsetting your stomachs. The joys of hangovers, not.

“I know partying really isn’t your thing, but I’m really happy you’re here.”

Andre’s soft words made you smile softly, and you just shook your head. Your best friend really was so sweet.

“Where else would I be, hm?” you mused.

“I don’t know, in Malmö?” he teased.

Underneath the joking smile, you could see the hesitance of the boy you’d grown up with. Andre always doubted himself, doubted why people would want to be around him, doubted why anyone would care, and it always broke your heart. How could such a brilliant, talented, genuine guy like him not see the light he brought to people’s lives? To your life? His sunshine smile and goofy sense of humour had brought you out of more funks than he knew, but you wished by this point he realised exactly how much you valued his friendship. There was no-one else like him – and there never would be.

“I’m exactly where I’m meant to be, Andre, okay? I’m not going anywhere,” you said seriously, holding out your little finger in promise, “you’re stuck with me.”

Andre finally grinned fully, relaxed and natural, and he wasted no time in linking his little finger with yours to seal that promise. “I think I can handle being stuck with you.”

You laughed, flapping a hand at him as you sipped at your coffee. He really was such a big part of your life – not having him in it with you? Unbearable to even consider. A life without Andre wasn’t a life you wanted to know.

The two of you slowly worked your way through a little more food, carefully to settle your stomachs, before a loud noise of triumph came from behind you. Andre groaned as he looked up, and when you turned your head to look yourself, you saw EJ walked towards you, looking far too fresh for how drunk you knew he was last night.

“There you are Burky! Are you heading out with the team for brunch before we have to leave for the airport, or are you busy?”

Ah, that was why Andre reacted that way. You knew EJ was a prankster from the previous times you’d met him, and you could tell he was enjoying teasing your best friend by the way he wiggled his eyebrows lewdly. Strangely, Andre flushed deeply and glared at his teammate, although that only encouraged a wider grin.

“Go away EJ,” Andre hissed, flapping his hand.

“Ah, young love,” EJ sighed dramatically, raising a hand to his head in a fake-swoon as he wandered away.

Young love?

“Ignore him. He’s an idiot,” Andre muttered, cheeks still scarlet.

You bit your bottom lip, the butterflies in your stomach matching the heated flush of your cheeks, Andre’s face looking curious in your silence. This was far from the first time that someone had teased you and Andre about your relationship, and you knew it wouldn’t be the last, so why was it making you hesitate when it never had before?

“Or we could not ignore him?” Andre murmured.

His voice was as shaky as you felt, your eyes as wide as his were. Oh fuck. Was he really suggesting…really?

Maybe he had thought about the possibility between the two of you before, if this teasing was affecting him so much. But maybe this wasn’t the best time for it.

“Maybe that’s something we should revisit when we’re not both stupidly hungover? When you actually have a moment of genuine time after all the team celebrations have finished?” you said softly.

You couldn’t help but wince at the astounded look on Andre’s face, wishing desperately to take those bold words back, but the moment that Andre smiled, all that tension drained from your body. This was happening. This was really happening.

“I think we owe it to ourselves to talk properly, yeah,” Andre said, a little shyly.

Wow.

“What ever happened to flighty careless Andre, hm?” you mused.

“He was able to grow up, thanks to you,” Andre shrugged, a grin teasing at his lips.

“Sweet talker,” you shot back, deflecting from the growing heat on his cheeks.

Andre just laughed, a little shakily, showing you that this was affecting him as much as it was affecting you.

“I can’t wait to get home,” he said, a little giddily, eyes wide like he couldn’t quite believe what was happening.

To be honest, you couldn’t quite believe it either. But you couldn’t wait to see what happened next.

[mellyoraa]

14, 18, 19, please :)

Thank you so much for the ask 💓💟💞💗

14. Favourite book you read this year?

"Still Alice" by Lisa Genova.

18. A memorable meal this year?

Having garlic bread and fish soup with my best friend at one of the local restaurants when she came to visit the little fishing village where we have our summer house. It was lovely to have her there, to sit outside in the warm summer evening by the ocean, and it's also the most delicious garlic bread and fish soup ever 🥰

19. What're you excited about for next year?

Starting my first job as a clinical psychologist, and hopefully adopting a cat when I move to Malmö ❤️

[clatterbane]

Tonight's delight: Some Kathirikai Kara Kuzhambu from a place we decided to try for the first time, Marias Indian Kitchen.

For some obvious historical reasons, there are a LOT more South Asian restaurants around London than here. You're particularly well set if you want Punjabi or Bengali/Bangladeshi food there, besides your basic vaguely Northern-influenced BIR style. But, there are at least a couple of places here in Malmö offering South Indian stuff, which I was actually more used to getting before moving to the UK. Including this one, which has good reviews and sounded worth a try.

Marias was sadly out of idlis tonight, so I didn't end up getting an order of those. (Which bodes well for their using proper longer-fermented batter, which you can't just whip more of up in a hurry.) So, they unintentionally saved me from double carbing it tonight! I didn't order the dosas, so no idea if they had any of that batter left. Any kind of pancakey thing is so much better fresh out of the pan, that I figured I'd just be disappointed with delivery.

The kuzhambu was obviously catering to local tastes, with both chili levels and rice amounts. But, it was very tasty otherwise. I ended up quickly frying up a couple of slices of halloumi on the side to help balance things out with more protein, since this was all saucy eggplant.

[burgerdudes]

🍔 Review № 618 ━ 📍 Lilla Oliven ★★★☆☆ • Lilla Oliven can be found in Tygelsjö, just south of Malmö, and after receiving loads of reader and viewer tips we paid them a visit during our travels. The restaurant itself was dark and cosy, and if the weather had been better we’d happily eaten our meal in their garden. Their menu contained a handful different burgers, and we ordered a Double Cheeseburger with two 100-gram beef patties, cheese, onions, pickles, ketchup and mustard. It cost 130 SEK (12.5 USD), including an order of french fries. Interestingly enough the staff who took our order also stepped into the kitchen to cook our burger, but that was probably only because we were the only guests at the time. • Our cheeseburger arrived wrapped in tin foil, which is common at chains such as Five Guys. When we unfolded it we were met with a messy creation with nicely melted cheese and a shiny bun. The bun itself was very impressive and held together well despite being wrapped in foil – something that can make burger buns quite chewy. The patties were well-seasoned, but overworked and a bit chewy. To be honest the meat was one of the weaker parts of our meal. We weren’t expecting the red onions, but they added some nice flavours and textures. But overall there was too much ketchup, and our entire burger was a bit sloppy and unfocused. The french fries were very tasty and gone in an instant. • We understand why we’ve received so many recommendations about Lilla Oliven, but they need to work on the details if they want to fit in with the best places in Malmö. But with that being said we’ll happily pay them another visit the next time we’re in Tygelsjö. ━ @lillaoliven_ #burger #burgerdudes #malmö (at Lilla Oliven Restaurang) https://www.instagram.com/p/CnoMGW4DWGb/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[beatlesposts]

George Harrison and Paul McCartney, at Tunneln Restaurant, Malmö, Sweden, 14 October 1967

[pedaalridder]

7 september

In Malmö

Boven op één van de bakstenen huizen van een paar honderd jaar oud krijst een meeuw luidruchtig enkele boodschappen de wereld in. Ook bij dit exemplaar valt op dat de meeuwen in Zweden minder kenmerken van obesitas hebben dan hun Noorse broeders. Het ligt in ieder geval niet aan de hoeveelheden vis. Die is er volop.

Als je het mooie centrum uitloopt kom je voorbij het karakteristieke centraal station in het havengebied terecht. Er blijken tal van stranden te liggen die druk bezet zijn want ook hier is het zomers. Over het water kun je feeërike brug over de Oresund die sinds 2000 Malmö met Kopenhagen verbindt. Jammer genoeg is er niet voorzien in voet- en fietspaden. Anders wist ik het wel. Maar Malmö is ook om van te genieten met de fraai utgedoste panden waar je langs loopt. Bij een restaurant is een fishtaco mijn deel zonder dat er een meeuw aanstalten maakte om er in te happen.

[gwendolynlerman]

Things that in Sweden and Denmark that surprised me

I just came back from a 5-day trip in Sweden and Denmark and since I did a similar post when I returned from Finland last month, here is a list of things that surprised me from these countries.

Some of these are common to the three countries (and probably Iceland and Norway, but I haven't been there yet), so I've grouped them together.

Disclaimer: This is my perception as a foreigner from Spain, a country whose culture is quite different from that of Nordic countries (which of course are not a monolith), that has only visited certain cities in these countries, so some things might not be representative of the whole country. I also generalize, but of course there might be exceptions to my statements.

On a final note regarding national languages, Danish sounds deeper and more German-like, while Swedish is very sing song-y. (I've actually fallen in love with Swedish, so I guess that's another language that I gotta learn now 🤷🏻‍♀️ I'm actually currently doing the Duolingo course, but I'm considering studying the language more seriously.)

Denmark, Finland, and Sweden

Doors are usually very heavy and are opened by turning the latch while moving the door handle.

Nordic people generally wear minimalist clothes in neuter tones and dress comfortably but fashionably. Many women wear tennis shoes with skirts to go to the office. (I don't know whether they change into heels when they arrive, though.)

There are life preservers next to any body of water (rivers, lakes, moats, the sea, etc.).

Denmark and Sweden

Green traffic lights for pedestrians last for an incredibly short amount of time. Sometimes one cannot even cross a whole street without them turning red before. Also, they don't warn you before they're about to turn red, which is such a pain in the ass. This is especially the case in Denmark.

People cross the street despite the traffic light being red. (We absolutely do this in Spain, it just shocked me that people from Northern Europe do it as well, because it's a big "no" in Germany.)

Finland and Sweden

Gender-neutral bathrooms in hotels and public places

Lots of Italian restaurants

People seem to love salty licorice (even salty licorice sweets that taste like wine, which imho are disgusting, but hey, to each their own 🤷🏻‍♀️)

Denmark

There are many more national flags in the streets than in any other Nordic country that I've been to, which suggests that they are more nationalist. (Nothing wrong with that, just a remark.)

Just like in Germany and unlike in Sweden (where Volvo is the most common brand), Volkswagen is one of the most common car brands.

Denmark is cheaper than Sweden, but since the Danish crown (DKK) is stronger than the Swedish one (SEK) and the euro, it's actually more expensive for tourists from Sweden and the Eurozone.

While automatic checkouts are ubiquous in Swedish supermarkets, they are way less common in Denmark.

Sweden

People speak really quietly among themselves while on the street, so it probably seems to them that we Spaniards are always shouting 😂 (We've got a reputation for being too loud lol)

There are not many supermarkets, but instead lots of convenience stores, including 7-Eleven. (There are also many 7-Eleven in Denmark.)

Many embassies don't have a plaque, but instead have giant flags of their country hanging from the facade. In Spain, there is normally a fence around the property and flags are placed on poles.

Local elections were scheduled to take place one day after we left the country and there were candidate banners hanging all around the city (both in Stockholm and Malmö), just like in any other country. However, we also saw what we think were politicians having rallies on the street and chatting with electors.

The "Free the Nipple" movement is especially powerful in Sweden, since many women were not wearing bras.

Trains and train stations are older than in Denmark, where panels are digital and not analogical (at least in Copenhagen).

Sweden is largely a cashless society in which many stores don't accept cash.

Tobacco is normally sold in small round containers that include something like nicotine patches that are placed in the gums. However, not many people smoke.

Undercover police cars are Volvo SUVs, which is hilarious imo. I mean, how can you take the police seriously when they ride around in the same car as suburban moms?

Bins in public places are not separated depending on the type of waste material, as in Finland and Germany.

Sweden is probably the most vegetarian- and vegan-friendly country in Europe and I love that.

[dinasweden]

WEEK 5

The first week following the Easter holidays. The work week was like any other week, with the exception of having a new roommate that I had to balance my activities around... Gone were the days of loud speakerphone conversations and watching movies with the volume turned all the way up. The volume is now decidedly moderate due to our efforts to be respectful of each other and thankfully, we've not had any issues. Friday night, my sister told me about a perfume she'd bought back in Berlin and I thought to myself 'I must smell this'. In the morning I was telling my roommate, (henceforth known as 'Isa') about my plans to head out to Malmö once more. I asked her what she had planned and she just shrugged, so I asked if she wanted to go with me, and she obliged.

The weather was absolutely gorgeous for a change, and after visiting some department stores and shops we sat in the square for awhile in the sun, passively watching a wedding take a place at the city hall and researching food options.

We were quite hungry by this point so once we'd agreed on burritos we strolled down to one of the few burrito places in the city. Free Pepsi's were being handed out on the walkway so drinks were promptly sorted. As for the burrito... Excellent burrito, nothing more to say about that.

Following this, we walked down to the city park and sat on a floating raft on the water and talked for a bit in the sunshine.

(aforementioned raft in distance) By this point it was getting kind of late, so after grabbing some groceries we walked down to the bus-stop and to our dismay found that we'd have to wait about 50 minutes for the next bus. We had some juice so we got comfy on the (for whatever reason, carpeted) stairs of a nearby restaurant and settled in for the wait. We checked the board every so often for signs of our bus but unfortunately fell so deep in discussion that we only realised we'd missed our bus completely 8 minutes after it had already come and gone (there is more than one bus line using this stop so busses pulling in and out in our peripheral wasn't out of the ordinary). So we took an alternate route which afforded us another nice walk through Malmö during the golden hour. Throughout the day, I kept thinking to myself, 'this city isn't half bad' and the gentle light and warm Spring air of the evening confirmed my feelings once more.

We had to wait another half hour for the bus again in Lund but at least we could sit indoors and wait and then we were blessed with a lovely sunset on the final stretch home.

The next day we spend lazing around the flat and relaxing and that concluded week 5. To end this post off with a laugh, here's a funny translation moment we had in the shop with a bottle of juice using google translate:

[trilobitelunch]

if you're in malmö i rly rly recommend going to ethiopian-eritrean restaurant enjera!!! went there yesterday, the food is amazing!! it's a really nice place and the staff is so sweet! and did i mention. the food <3

[williamchasterson]

Swedish £6,000 dine and dash investigation reopened

A group of 35 people allegedly left a Malmö restaurant without paying on Christmas Day. from BBC News – World https://ift.tt/JVN8mwt via IFTTT

[stellan-bluesman-viking]

I Performed A Song on The Great Blues Night   @ Wega in Malmö  (Swe) this evening. (2023-11-28) Tune: Talk To Jour Daughter / Made By: (J. B. Lenoir) Stellan Viking / Inspired By, Robben Ford !!! + Taking Care of Business / By: Randy ”BTO” Bachman - Bachsyn-Turner Overdrive - = Song By, Thomas Mårtensson  !!! Afterwards I Received a Standing Ovation From The Lovely Friendly "blues Fan" and People There! Thank You so Much, I Really Appreciate All Your Kind Gesture. 🫶❤️🫶 Also To All The People That Came To Me with Compliments Afterwards. 🫶❤️🫶 Thank You To "Monica Bengtsson" Too Your Kindness, as A Lovely Person Fantastic Restaurant + Cool Crew !!! And "At Last" But Not Least To All The Great and All So Friendly Multi Talent Musicians There !!! Including The, Wonderful Houseband !!! Feat: Ingvar Formby - BluesHarp... Benny Pedersen - Pedal Steel Guitar... Thomas Mårtensson - Guitar & Vocal... Dennis Westerberg - Guitar... Martin Jönebäck - Keyboards... Mattias Ljunggren - Bass... SaraClaes Schmidt on Drums... With Me on Stage *Stellan "Iry" Viking - Lead Vocal... 🫶❤️🫶 *Movie & Photo by - Stellan "Iry" Viking ‎@WorldwidewelcomE  !!!

[muveone]

Is it expensive to live in Sweden?

Sweden is a beautiful and prosperous country in Northern Europe, known for its high quality of life, social welfare, and innovation. But how expensive is it to live in Sweden compared to other countries? And what are the main factors that affect the cost of living in Sweden? In this article, we will explore these questions and provide some tips on how to save money and enjoy your life in Sweden.

Cost of living in Sweden: An overview

The cost of living in Sweden is about 1.45 times higher than the world average, according to Numbeo, a website that collects user-generated data on prices and living standards around the world. However, this does not mean that Sweden is unaffordable for most people. In fact, average salaries in Sweden are also higher than the world average, and after taxes, most Swedes earn around $2812 per month, which covers all of their expenses for around 1.9 months.

Of course, the cost of living in Sweden varies depending on where you live, what kind of lifestyle you have, and what your personal preferences are. Generally speaking, the capital city of Stockholm is the most expensive place to live in Sweden, followed by other major cities like Gothenburg and Malmö. Rural areas and smaller towns tend to be cheaper, but they may also offer fewer opportunities and amenities.

Some of the main factors that affect the cost of living in Sweden are:

Housing: Renting or buying a property in Sweden can be quite expensive, especially in urban areas. According to Numbeo, the average monthly rent for a one-bedroom apartment in the city centre is $1,036, while the average price per square meter for buying an apartment in the same area is $7,207. However, there are also options for cheaper housing, such as renting a room in a shared apartment, applying for subsidized housing, or living in a student dormitory.

Transportation: Public transportation in Sweden is efficient, reliable, and environmentally friendly, but it can also be costly. A monthly pass for public transport costs around $106, while a one-way ticket costs around $4.2. Driving a car in Sweden is also expensive, due to the high prices of gas, insurance, and maintenance. A litre of gas costs around $2.5, while a new Volkswagen Golf costs around $40,800. Therefore, many Swedes prefer to use alternative modes of transportation, such as biking, walking, or carpooling.

Food: Food in Sweden is generally of high quality, but it can also be pricey, especially if you eat out often or buy imported or organic products. A basic lunchtime menu in a business district costs around $16.5, while a combo meal in a fast food restaurant costs around $11.7. A kilogram of chicken fillets costs around $11.7, while a kilogram of apples costs around $3.2. However, you can also save money on food by cooking at home, buying local and seasonal products, or shopping at discount stores.

Healthcare: Healthcare in Sweden is universal, meaning that everyone who lives or works in Sweden has access to free or subsidized healthcare services, regardless of their income or citizenship. However, there are also some fees and co-payments that you may have to pay, depending on your age, income, and type of service. For example, a visit to a general practitioner costs around $12.6, while a visit to a specialist costs around $18.9. There is also a yearly cap on how much you have to pay for healthcare, which is around $123.

Education: Education in Sweden is free for all children and young people up to the age of 18, and for all students who are citizens of the European Union, the European Economic Area, or Switzerland. However, there are also some costs associated with education, such as books, materials, and transportation. For students who are not from the EU/EEA/Switzerland, tuition fees vary depending on the level and type of study, but they can range from $9,500 to $15,000 per year. There are also scholarships and grants available for some students, depending on their academic performance and financial situation.

Entertainment: Entertainment in Sweden can be as cheap or as expensive as you want it to be, depending on your hobbies and interests. There are many free or low-cost activities that you can enjoy in Sweden, such as visiting museums, parks, libraries, or cultural events. There are also many options for paid entertainment, such as going to the cinema, theatre, concert, or sports game. A ticket for an international release movie costs around $18, while a ticket for a tennis court rent for an hour on the weekend costs around $31.4.

How to save money and enjoy your life in Sweden

Living in Sweden does not have to break the bank, as long as you are smart and flexible with your spending habits. Here are some tips on how to save money and enjoy your life in Sweden:

Compare prices and shop around: Before you buy anything, compare prices and shop around for the best deals. You can use online tools, such as Prisjakt or Pricerunner, to compare prices of different products and services in Sweden. You can also use apps, such as Karma or Too Good To Go, to find discounted food that would otherwise go to waste. You can also look for second-hand or refurbished items, such as clothes, furniture, or electronics, on websites, such as Blocket or Tradera, or in thrift stores, such as Myrorna or Stadsmissionen.

Plan your budget and track your expenses: Planning your budget and tracking your expenses can help you manage your money better and avoid overspending. You can use online tools, such as Budgetkalkylen or Koll på pengarna, to create a budget and see how much you spend and save each month. You can also use apps, such as Tink or Dreams, to track your expenses and set financial goals. You can also use cash or debit cards instead of credit cards, to avoid paying interest or fees.

Take advantage of discounts and benefits: Taking advantage of discounts and benefits can help you save money and enjoy more services and products. You can use apps, such as Studentkortet or Mecenat, to get discounts on various items and services, such as food, clothing, travel, or entertainment, if you are a student. You can also use apps, such as Benify or Smart Senior, to get discounts and benefits, such as insurance, health, or leisure, if you are an employee or a senior citizen. You can also use apps, such as Wrapp or Refunder, to get cashback or rewards when you shop online or in-store.

Be environmentally friendly: Being environmentally friendly can help you save money and protect the planet. You can use apps, such as Reskassa or SL, to plan your trips and buy tickets for public transportation, which is cheaper and greener than driving a car. You can also use apps, such as Voi or Lime, to rent electric scooters or bikes, which are fun and convenient ways to get around the city. You can also use apps, such as Sellpy or Tiptapp, to sell or donate your unwanted items, or buy or receive items from others, which reduces waste and clutter.

Be social and creative: Being social and creative can help you enjoy your life and make new friends in Sweden. You can use apps, such as Meetup or Couchsurfing, to find and join groups or events that match your interests and hobbies, such as language, culture, sports, or art. You can also use apps, such as Airbnb or Vrbo, to find and book unique and affordable accommodations, such as cabins, cottages, or treehouses, for your vacations or weekend getaways. You can also use apps, such as Spotify or Netflix, to stream music or movies, or apps, such as Duolingo or Memrise, to learn new languages or skills, for free or for a low cost.

Removals to Sweden: How to make your move easier and cheaper

If you are planning to move to Sweden from another country, you may be wondering how to make your move easier and cheaper. Moving to a new country can be stressful and expensive, but it can also be exciting and rewarding. Here are some tips on how to make your removals to Sweden smoother and more affordable:

Choose a reliable and reputable moving company: Choosing a reliable and reputable moving company can make a big difference in your moving experience. A good moving company can offer you a range of services, such as packing, loading, transporting, unloading, and unpacking your belongings, as well as insurance, storage, and customs clearance. A good moving company can also offer you competitive prices, flexible schedules, and professional customer service. One of the best moving companies that specializes in international European removals is MuveOne, which guarantees a seamless and economically viable transition process. We have a team of experienced and qualified movers, drivers, and logistics managers, who can handle any type of move, from small to large, from simple to complex, from short to long distance. We also have a fleet of modern and well-equipped vehicles, which can accommodate any size and shape of your belongings and a network of partners and agents across Europe, who can assist you with any local or regional issues or requirements. We also have a user-friendly website, where you can get a free quote, book your move, track your shipment, and much more.

[vegasgirlinsweden]

Västra Hamnen

Turning Torso About 10 minutes from Central Station in Malmö you will reach the popular vacation spot, Västra Hamnen. Here, you will find the famous Turning Torso building, peaceful beaches, fun bars and restaurants, and lots of beautiful spots for a picnic. Pier During the summer months, you can always find lively music and dancing that anyone can join in on. This is also a perfect place to…

[clatterbane]

Tonight's "my ribs are still killing me" delight: some surprisingly decent takeout red curry chicken from the local Thai N Sushi For You. It is usually on the mild side, unsurprisingly. But I have some Thai chili flakes ready, as required.

(Featured in the background: some dirty pans from earlier this week that I haven't been able to clean up yet! 🙄)

Thai seems to fill about the same niche here as Chinese takeout does some other places, which is fine by me. We actually only have a couple of Chinese places that will deliver to us in this medium-sized city, with Thai food everywhere. (It's also easier to find Vietnamese stuff locally.) An awful lot of them do serve sushi--often made with the same jasmine rice--and some other Japanese-style items on the side. And IME the distinctly Swedish-Thai style sushi is usually pretty good too.

You occasionally also find restaurant combos like Thai, falafel, and pizza, in proper Malmö fashion.

I think Mr. C opted for some kind of less celiac-friendly panko fried chicken with satay sauce from this place tonight, as some indication.

[burgerdudes]

🍔 Review № 571 ━ 📍 Salles Burger ★★★☆☆ • Salles Burger opened in May 2022 in the Södervärn district in Malmö, and are a part of the new wave of smash burger joints that’s been sweeping the city this last year. Their restaurant is pretty small, but they have a lot of outdoor seating during the summer months. We visited them this summer, about a month after they’d opened. The place felt a bit like a classic fast-food joint, but with a more modern menu with about 10 different burgers including vegan varieties. We ordered their Cheese to the Knees Burger with two smashed beef patties, cheddar, pickles, red onions and chili mayo for 109 SEK (10.5 USD), and upgraded to a menu with french fries and a soft drink for an additional 30 SEK (3 USD). • When our burger arrived the bun looked quite big, but it was soft and fluffy, and didn’t take over as much as we’d feared. The smashed patties were decently seasoned and tasted quite nice, but didn’t have that deep crust that we expect from a smash burger and was too soft. And this softness was present throughout our meal. The finely diced red onions added some freshness but not very much texture, and their sweet pickles contributed with more flavour than crispiness. This sweetness was also highlighted by the sweet chili mayo. The burger was satisfying in a fast-food kind of way, but the sweet softness almost made it feel like a dessert burger. The french fries turned out to add some much-needed savoury crispness. They were covered with grill seasoning, which we usually don’t love, but in this case it worked out pretty well. • Salles Burger serve a decent grill kiosk burger, rather than a modern smash burger. There’s room for these kinds of hamburgers as well, but if they want to be rated better they need to think about both the details and their overall menu as a whole. ━ @sallesburgerr #burger #burgers #burgertime #burgerporn #burgerdudes #burgerlovers #food #foodie #hamburger #hamburgare #malmo #malmoburgers #🍔 #🍟 #🇸🇪 (at Salles Burger) https://www.instagram.com/p/ChbmzkgDikQ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=