Young Scandinavians Club of Boston

Providing opportunities for people from Scandinavia, or who are interested in Scandinavia, to socialize and to share knowledge about the Scandinavian cultures & languages.

Scandianvian Delicasies and Gifts
Looking for a Scandianvian Treat? Try the following places:

Danish Pastry House
Full of Scandinavian treats.
205 Arlington St, Watertown, MA 02472, 617-926-2747

www.thecrownbakery.com
Crown Bakery
(Swedish Bakery): 133 Gold Star Blvd,Worcester, MA 01606, 508-852-0746
Sandwich and Coffee bar, full line of bakery products.

Gift Chalet: Rt. 20 Auburn Ma 508-755-3028 or www.giftchaletauburn.com
Full line of gifts, foods and linens from Scandinavia

Cafe Stua: Scandinavian Library Saturdays11-3
If you don't want to travel to Worcester to visit the Crown Bakery, you can sample their sweets at the Scandinavian Library's Cafe Stua. Closed July & early August.
www.slcenter.org

Cardullo's in Harvard Square (Brattle Street)Here you can find Anton Berg's Plum in Madeira and also Freia chocolates, Marabou chocolates and some Finnish sweets.

The North End on Salem Street has a shop at the end (by I93) that has Freia and other candies.

Swedish Korv (Sausage): Obtain this treat from Karl's Sausage Kitchen on Rt. 1, Saugus, MA 781-233-3099

Simply Scandinavia: www.simplyscandinavian.com
Maine's Full Service Scandinavian Importer, located in Portland's Old Port
99 Exchange St. • 75 Market St. Portland, ME 877-874-6759

Norumbeag Lodge Annual Christmas Fair: Saturday before Thanksgiving
Stock up for the Christmas and the winter at this annual fair that has it all from food to
gifts to Christmas decorations.
www.norumbega3506.org

Morgensolen Lodge Annual Nordic Fest- First Saturday in November
Check out the offerings at this Sons of Norway annual celebration on the north shore.
www.morgensolen.org

General Scandinavian Links

www.nordiccalendar.com
Monthly calendar with events in the New England and New York area.

http://www.slcenter.org/
Scandinavian Living Center

The Living Center serves as a center point for the Scandinavian community in Boston. The Swedish Women's organization, the Danish Society and the Icelandic Society meet here in addition to the Sons of Norway group. They also have a Cafe on Saturdays from 11-3 and they have the Scandinavian Library which features books in Scandinavian languages.

http://www.rootsweb.com/~wgnorway/index.html
A very comprehensive listing of places to buy Scandinavian items.

http://carla.acad.umn.edu/lctl/lctl.html
Less commonly taught languages project from the University of Minnesota. Free downloadable curriculums and teaching ideas.

www.pastforward.co.uk/vikings/index.html
"The definitive guide to Vikings on the internet." If this is true or not,it does provide a wealth of information about the Vikings.


http://www.scandinavian-south.com/china.htm
Scandinavian China

http://www.raileurope.com/us/rail/passes/scanrail_pass.htm
Scandinavian travel

www.simplyscandinavian.com
A great scandinavian store in Portland Maine. They have an extensive collection of items from all the scandinavian countries, and the owners are fantastic.

http://www.aquavit.org
Aquavit restaurant site, New York and Minneapolis. Review in Time Magazine for the New York restuarant.

"The entrance to this restuarant in a Renaissance-style townhouse is a few steps below the sidewalk and marked only with a a small sign that is easy to miss. Once inside, it sheds its modesty.
When making your reservations, ask for a table in teh strium, a space that soar up eight floors. Along one all is a gentle 20 ft. waterfall. Mobiles that suggest flying kites hang from the ceiling. A good conversation starter: Nelson Rockefeller owned the town house and it was here in 1979 that he suffered a fatal heart attack in the arms of his mistress.
Acuavit's fare, primarily seafood and game, is Scandinavian, but he preparation and presentation are distinctively Chef March Samuelsson's, acquired on a career journey that has carried him to Paris and through Latin America. Many dishes are served on a block of translucent glass that looks like ice. One is tuna accompanied by horseradish sorbey, colder and more crystalline than the traditional horseradish in cream. Among out other favotires were a soup of sea urchin, seared foie gras and watermelon and hot smoked artic char with octopus, mushroom, buckwheat ragout and duck consomme.
The three course prix fixe dinner costs $68. The list offeres several dozen good wines for less than $60. Aquavit is open daily for lunch and dinner. A jacket is required for the atrium, the cafe is more casual."

 

 

 

 

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Ongoing Nordic Events & Groups

MA Food and Shops

Past Events

Links
Denmark
Finland
Iceland

Norway
Sweden
Scandinavia

Directions to Kari's House

 

Questions? Contact Kari Heistad or at 617-965-3871