A useful and tasty sauce found on frukt.no
A useful sweet and sour sauce delicious in wok dishes with vegetables or as dips for spring rolls. It also tastes delicious with fried chicken and fish dishes.
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Category Archives: Plums
Plum Marmalade / Plommemarmelade
An immigrated marmalade recipe found in
“Nye Mesterkokken” (The New Master Chef)
published by Skandinavisk Presse AS in 1974
If you can harvest plenty of plums in your own garden, or get them at a reasonable price, you should try this delicious plum marmalade. Through different detours, this recipe has travelled from the United States to Norway about 100 to 150 years ago.
Traditional Norwegian Fruit Porridge with Milk / Tradisjonell Fruktgrøt med Melk
A traditional Norwegian recipe found on matprat.no
Indulge in a classic everyday Norwegian dessert when you feel like feeding your sweet tooth after the meatballs or fish patties. This fruit porridge is made with apples, plums and raisins, but there is room for variations here!
Traditional Norwegian Melkeringe / Tradisjonell Melkeringe
A recipe for a traditional Norwegian dessert recipe
found on New Scandinavian Cooking
Andreas Viestad writes: Melkeringe is a sour milk product, which is similar in consistency to pannacotta. In the olden days, melkeringe was made immediately after the cows had been milked, using strained milk which had not had time to cool down. It was poured into a milk ring which was a round, low, wooden container.
It was then set aside to sour at room temperature for approx. 24 hours. At the end of the souring process, the container was chilled at a lower temperature until it was served. It is now more common to make melkeringe using the method I have employed here, i.e. by adding a bacterial culture to the milk.
Baked Plums with Vanilla Ice Cream / Bakte Plommer med Vaniljeis
A lovely dessert recipe found on frukt.no
Plums baked in the oven get a beautiful, concentrated taste and fine texture. A quick and easy dessert that is just as good for everydays as for the week ends.
Traditional Norwegian Victoria Toast / Tradisjonell Victoriatoast
A classic Norwegian autumn dessert found in
“Lettvint for Små Familier” (Easy for Small Families)
published by Hjemmets Kokebokklubb in 1980
The plums are ripe here in Norway now so it’s time to use as much of them as possible while they are still fresh before starting to conserve them. Victoriatoast is a great way to use the mature plums. Serve this delicious dessert with cold cream or yogurt.
Plum Compote / Plommekompott
A classic Norwegian late summer dessert found on frukt.no
Plum compot is a delicious dessert that often wakes nostalgia in Norwegians. The compote has been a classic here in this country for more than a hundred years. Serve it lukewarm with a little whipped cream or 50/50 cream and milk.
The Plum Tart from “The Light Years” / Plummeterten fra "The Light Years"
A baking recipe inspired by literature found on theguardian.com
They all had dinner – fourteen of them round the immense three-pedestal table extended to its uttermost and even then they were crammed round it. They ate four roast chickens, bread sauce, mashed potato and runner beans followed by plum tart and what the Duchy called Shape – blancmange.
From “The Light Years” by Elizabeth Jane Howard
Pork, Plum And Sage Pasties / Svinekjøtt, Plomme og Salvie Paier
A great picnic recipe found on TescoRealFood
The time for picnics is really back again here in Norway, this week has almost been to hot for comfort. That means it’s time to make fresh lemonade, bake pastries, make sandwiches and get the picnic baskets out of the cupboards and head for a nice park or the woods. Marvelous way to share a meal if you ask me – Ted
1950’s Dessert Porriges & Compotes / Dessertgrøter og Kompotter fra Femtitallet
A recipe from “God Og Billig Hverdagsmat” (Nice And Inexpensive Food) published by N W Damm & Sønn in 1955
I grew up on desserts like these, Ready made desserts was scarse on the ground in the first 2 post-WWII dacades in Norway and what was available was both lacking in taste and quality. Besides making most of these is hardly more time consuming than opening some packages and mix and heat the content – Ted
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Plum Desert / Plommedessert
A refreshing plum desert recipe found on dinmat.no
Let the plums to play the leading role here! Heat treatment should certainly not be overstated. Mushy plums where you can’t notice a difference between the pulp and rind you can eat from a jam jar.
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