Eating out was a frequent part of everyday life when we lived in the states. It was typically inexpensive, and was the most common way to meet up with friends.
But not so much in Norway. Going out to eat was a pretty big part of our culture in the states, but not really a norm here. While we do have restaurants, you don't normally find yourself having to wait for a table due to large crowds. Most of the time if we want to meet up with friends, we do so in one of our homes, or maybe at a park or out for a walk.
We do go out occasionally. I kind of like that it isn't so common: that makes it more of a treat! Here are some shots from various restaurants we've visited since moving here.
But not so much in Norway. Going out to eat was a pretty big part of our culture in the states, but not really a norm here. While we do have restaurants, you don't normally find yourself having to wait for a table due to large crowds. Most of the time if we want to meet up with friends, we do so in one of our homes, or maybe at a park or out for a walk.
We do go out occasionally. I kind of like that it isn't so common: that makes it more of a treat! Here are some shots from various restaurants we've visited since moving here.
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| Enjoying fish & chips in Sweden |
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| Excited over Swedish pancakes |
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| A special dinner out with friends at a traditional Norwegian restaurant |
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| One more perk of a visit from grandparents: a trip to Oslo and a meal at TGI Fridays |
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| Our anniversary last year: Chinese food! |
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| Our favorite burger place: Star Grill |
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| A national favorite (and a family favorite!): the kebab tallerken |
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| The boys enjoying kebab |
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| A rare trip to McDonalds (not our fave |
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