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Canon photo #51 December 21 2017


jdebever

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Happy Winter Solstice to all. Do you notice the day getting longer when it's snowing? I don't.

 

Often at this time of year I make gravlax and we have it as part of breakfast on x-mas morning. The fish is curing and should be ready in time. It's very yummy and, next to mushrooms, is one of my favorite foods.

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Happy Winter Solstice to all. Do you notice the day getting longer when it's snowing? I don't.

 

Often at this time of year I make gravlax and we have it as part of breakfast on x-mas morning. The fish is curing and should be ready in time. It's very yummy and, next to mushrooms, is one of my favorite foods.

 

Yes! Gravlax (or gravad lax) is the best. It is a standard dish on our Christmas smörgåsbord. What do you eat it with?

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Bagel, cream cheese, sliced tomato and onion! What else? :)

 

I've never had it with onion. I suspected there would be a difference.;)

In Sweden it is a fairly common starter. We would normally eat it with a sauce called Hovmästarsås. It's made by Swedish mustard, Dijon mustard, sugar, vinegar and dill.

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What do you eat it with?

 

I thought you would like this.:)

That mustard sounds good, so I may try it. I enjoy a pumpernickel bagel and cream cheese (sometimes home made). I pass on the vegetables here. We'll try a new twist this time and put everything under the broiler. I grow a lot of blueberries so I'll thaw some of them and make a compote to go on plain yogurt. Later in the morning I'll put out the rest of the meal....smoked turkey and so on.

Edited by Laura Weishaupt
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In Sweden it is a fairly common starter. We would normally eat it with a sauce called Hovmästarsås. It's made by Swedish mustard, Dijon mustard, sugar, vinegar and dill.

Growing up, it was a Sunday morning tradition, along with the New York Times. My brother and I would walk with my dad down to the local bagel shop where we’d get a dozen for about a dollar and then next door to the “appetizing” store for the lox and cream cheese. Nowadays, I mostly have lox on Jewish holidays, lol. Haven’t been to Sweden but when I was in Copenhagen, I was pleasantly surprised how often lox was offered. For me, it was a nice alternative to herring, which seemed more than abundant but which I’ve never developed a taste for.

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We didn't need dialogue. We had faces!
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:)

Mark, that's a really cute dog. What breed is it? Looks like there's some sight-hound in it, what the British would call a lurcher?

Not sure, she is a rescue dog and belongs to my son. I am pretty sure she is a mix, but just a great dog. He stopped over and brought both dogs. They are a lot of fun, when they visit.

Edited by Mark Keefer
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Cheers, Mark
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