tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746550686453247831.post896875733072165090..comments2023-12-26T00:47:26.830+08:00Comments on Cloud9Food: Swedish MeatballsClaudiahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16386314485947732394noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746550686453247831.post-4174101042438032142009-10-29T12:03:16.990+08:002009-10-29T12:03:16.990+08:00Well, alright then. I just assumed :)
I usually m...Well, alright then. I just assumed :)<br /><br />I usually make them a bit at random(this might be wrongly put as I try to translate a swedish phrase, what I mean is that I make them so they "feel" right), so I can't give you the exact recipe. <br /><br />I can however write down some notes the next time I make them and get back to you about that recipe :)Moanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746550686453247831.post-606323184201724522009-10-29T00:35:48.770+08:002009-10-29T00:35:48.770+08:00Hi Moa,
Yes, this is certainly my take on swedish ...Hi Moa,<br />Yes, this is certainly my take on swedish meatballs. I don't think I've claimed anywhere that it is a traditional recipe, nor that I am Swedish in any way! I also stated that the meatballs in this particular recipe were baked, not fried, and not that Swedish meatballs in general were always baked rather than fried.<br /><br />Thanks for writing in, and if you don't mind Claudiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16386314485947732394noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746550686453247831.post-12950483345230692112009-10-28T10:51:44.388+08:002009-10-28T10:51:44.388+08:00Hi, I was wondering something about this recipe.
...Hi, I was wondering something about this recipe.<br /><br />This is your take on swedish meatballs, right? Like, a tweaked version?<br /><br />Because I actually am swedish (and make meatballs myself by the standard recipe used here), and your recipe isn't very much like the one that is in Sweden.. for example, we DO actually fry them(in a frying pan).<br />Also, the sauce that you serve to Moanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746550686453247831.post-52119758533270390782009-08-22T07:28:29.923+08:002009-08-22T07:28:29.923+08:00Hi Danielle,
Sorry for the confusion! I grew up in...Hi Danielle,<br />Sorry for the confusion! I grew up in Australia, so we tend to use different terms... you are right, minced beef is ground beef.<br /><br />I, on the other hand, had no idea what a Kroger was! Had to look it up on the internet and yep, I saw they have ground beef there. Try to get the leanest type possible - look for the beef with the least amount of little white bits mixed in Claudiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16386314485947732394noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8746550686453247831.post-68373461709934275012009-08-22T02:20:17.439+08:002009-08-22T02:20:17.439+08:00Hi Claudia. You mentioned back that I'll be c...Hi Claudia. You mentioned back that I'll be cooking minced meat next but I have a question on what exactly that is: is it the same as ground beef? I live in the States so sometimes I get a bit confused at the supermarket (I have an Asian mother and sometimes things just aren't translatable in terms of cooking); can I buy minced meat at a typical Kroger?<br /><br />Thanks!Daniellenoreply@blogger.com