The bread in Sweden is pretty cool. It’s about 3 or 4 rolls, cut into half and then put into a packet. Well, that is one type of bread. I’m sure you can buy different types of bread. In Germany (and probably Sweden) you can buy sliced loaf bread, but not the whole loaf, just ¼ or so of the loaf. Weird. It wouldn’t take long to eat all the slices.
After breakfast, we took bus number 17 into the city centre and went into the mall. There are Emo kids in Sweden and they all hang out at the mall and spend their government handout, instead of going to school. Ah, how cool! Why didn’t I ever think of that!
We had lunch in a salad/baguette shop named Paprika. For 69 KR (=7ish Euro, =14 AUD) you can get a plate with salad and pasta on it. Plus, a slice of bread and your choice of sauce. No idea what the sauce is for…if you put the sauce on your salad/pasta, it will all taste the same… Wait 14 dollars is a bit of a rip off!
We met up with Chantal’s friend, Jerry. We then walked around some more and then met up with another friend, Crystal. All the cheap coffee shops were full, so we went to the most expensive, fancy one and Jerry kindly paid for us. A coffee is 30 KR=3ish Euro=6ish AUD$!!! But, I think it is worth it. In Europe everyone goes out for coffee, sits down and drinks the coffee, while talking with their freinds. Why? Because it’s cold to stand outside duh. I have only seen 2 people with cardboard takeaway coffee cups so far.
After coffee, we walked around a bit, found a random pile of very frozen snow…and then found a window looking into a restaurant kitchen. It was fun watching the chefs, knowing they were being watched. Then we wandered around a bit more and made our way to McDonalds where we bought icecream and donuts. There was a drunken couple there, fighting. Quite amusing.
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- Bus seat things in the bendy part of the bus
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- We spied on some chefs through a kitchen window
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- McDonalds; you can buy donuts!
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- Random patch of snow in Goeteborg
