Ok, googled it. It wasn't what I thought it was... :(
Anyway, after deer season I'm considering buying a copy of Hyrule Historia. Anyone got it and is it worth it? I like canon info, explanations, and concept art and stuff.
Ok, googled it. It wasn't what I thought it was... :(
Anyway, after deer season I'm considering buying a copy of Hyrule Historia. Anyone got it and is it worth it? I like canon info, explanations, and concept art and stuff.
As someone with a copy.
shouldn't be paying more than like £11 for it. thats how much i payed.
It's pretty neat the backs got a nice little comic on it which i enjoyed.
Ok, googled it. It wasn't what I thought it was... :(
Anyway, after deer season I'm considering buying a copy of Hyrule Historia. Anyone got it and is it worth it? I like canon info, explanations, and concept art and stuff.
As someone with a copy.
shouldn't be paying more than like £11 for it. thats how much i payed.
It's pretty neat the backs got a nice little comic on it which i enjoyed.
But is the content pretty good? Like covering some of the little known facts of each game's setting, time, etc?
Julbord - Christmas smorgasbord ("Christmas table"), a catch-all term for all the dishes served during Christmas Eve:
Köttbullar - Swedish meatballs
Julskinka - Christmas ham
Dopp i grytan ("dipping in the kettle") - dipping bread slices in the ham broth after boiling the Christmas ham.
Prinskorv - small hot dog sausages
Fläskkorv - big pork sausage
Isterband - smoked fresh pork sausage
Revbensspjäll - spare ribs
Inlagd sill - pickled herring (usually of different types)
Gravad lax - lox
Janssons frestelse ("Jansson's Temptation") - warm scalloped potato casserole with anchovies
Vörtlimpa - Swedish rye bread with grated orange peel made for Christmas, with or without raisins.
Knäckebröd - dry crisp bread
Rödkål - sweet and sour red cabbage, as a side dish
Grönkål - sweet and sour kale as a side dish
Smörgåstårta - a sandwich cake made with creamy fillings (mainly involving salmon and vegetables)
Brunkål ("brown cabbage")- cabbage flavoured with syrup hence the name
Rödbetor - sliced beet root
An array of cheeses - bondost, herrgårdsost, prästost, mesost (hard goat milk cheese)
Lutfisk - Lye-fish (whitefish) that has been boiled served with white gravy
Julmust - a traditional, very sweet, stout-like, Christmas soft drink, originally intended as an alternative to alcohol beverage called Mumma
Glögg - mulled wine
Knäck - Christmas toffee
Pepparkakor (Gingerbread) - brown cookies flavoured with a variety of traditional Christmas spices
Julost - Christmas cheese
Julgröt - Christmas rice pudding with an almond hidden inside
Lussekatter - Saint Lucy saffron buns.
Of this I like
Köttbullar - Swedish meatballs
Julskinka - Christmas ham
Prinskorv - small hot dog sausages
Vörtlimpa - Swedish rye bread with made for Christmas, with or without raisins.
Knäckebröd - dry crisp bread
An array of cheeses - bondost, herrgårdsost, prästost, mesost (hard goat milk cheese)
Knäck - Christmas toffee
Pepparkakor (Ginger biscuit) - brown cookies flavoured with a variety of traditional Christmas spices
Julgröt - Christmas rice pudding with an almond hidden inside
Lussekatter - Saint Lucy saffron buns.
Köttbullar - Swedish meatballs
Julskinka - Christmas ham
Prinskorv - small hot dog sausages
Vörtlimpa - Swedish rye bread with made for Christmas, with or without raisins.
Knäckebröd - dry crisp bread
An array of cheeses - bondost, herrgårdsost, prästost, mesost (hard goat milk cheese)
Knäck - Christmas toffee
Pepparkakor (Ginger biscuit) - brown cookies flavoured with a variety of traditional Christmas spices
Julgröt - Christmas rice pudding with an almond hidden inside
Lussekatter - Saint Lucy saffron buns.
Julbord - Christmas smorgasbord ("Christmas table"), a catch-all term for all the dishes served during Christmas Eve:
Köttbullar - Swedish meatballs
Julskinka - Christmas ham
Dopp i grytan ("dipping in the kettle") - dipping bread slices in the ham broth after boiling the Christmas ham.
Prinskorv - small hot dog sausages
Fläskkorv - big pork sausage
Isterband - smoked fresh pork sausage
Revbensspjäll - spare ribs
Inlagd sill - pickled herring (usually of different types)
Gravad lax - lox
Janssons frestelse ("Jansson's Temptation") - warm scalloped potato casserole with anchovies
Vörtlimpa - Swedish rye bread with grated orange peel made for Christmas, with or without raisins.
Knäckebröd - dry crisp bread
Rödkål - sweet and sour red cabbage, as a side dish
Grönkål - sweet and sour kale as a side dish
Smörgåstårta - a sandwich cake made with creamy fillings (mainly involving salmon and vegetables)
Brunkål ("brown cabbage")- cabbage flavoured with syrup hence the name
Rödbetor - sliced beet root
An array of cheeses - bondost, herrgårdsost, prästost, mesost (hard goat milk cheese)
Lutfisk - Lye-fish (whitefish) that has been boiled served with white gravy
Julmust - a traditional, very sweet, stout-like, Christmas soft drink, originally intended as an alternative to alcohol beverage called Mumma
Glögg - mulled wine
Knäck - Christmas toffee
Pepparkakor (Gingerbread) - brown cookies flavoured with a variety of traditional Christmas spices
Julost - Christmas cheese
Julgröt - Christmas rice pudding with an almond hidden inside
Lussekatter - Saint Lucy saffron buns.
Of this I like
Köttbullar - Swedish meatballs
Julskinka - Christmas ham
Prinskorv - small hot dog sausages
Vörtlimpa - Swedish rye bread with made for Christmas, with or without raisins.
Knäckebröd - dry crisp bread
An array of cheeses - bondost, herrgårdsost, prästost, mesost (hard goat milk cheese)
Knäck - Christmas toffee
Pepparkakor (Ginger biscuit) - brown cookies flavoured with a variety of traditional Christmas spices
Julgröt - Christmas rice pudding with an almond hidden inside
Lussekatter - Saint Lucy saffron buns.
Julmust - a traditional, very sweet, stout-like, Christmas soft drink, originally intended as an alternative to alcohol beverage called Mumma
I tried Mumma, it's pretty weird but not too bad
It's made with porter, port wine or some other wine and sockerdricka (sugar drink, it's kinda like sprite or 7up) and some spices. You can also skip the sockerdricka and use sockerlag (which wiki says is syrup (equal parts sugar and water)) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sockerdricka
This is a thread that I found on another website I post at. It can be really really interesting. I thought it deserved a place here.
Post your random thoughts for the day here, or anything else that intrigues you.
For starters, is it possible to give constructive critism to someone who doesn't have a neck? I totally just walked by a girl who didn't. Someone isn't getting a necklace for Valentines day!
And who decided black and white can't be colors? I want to say a racist. I really do.