I live in Alaska and Native Alaskans, also eat many of these same foods. It’s really incredible to see similar cultural traditions on different sides of the globe. Mattak is called Muktuk here.
I wouldn't call it opposite side of the globe. Greenland is about 3.000km from Alaska, equal to the distance from New York to Wyoming or to Texas. It sure is considerable but not the other side of the world.
Until you came up with this channel, Greenland has been a big mystery to many people,i for one didnt even know you had big cities or even summer, i thought it was dark and snowing all year round!!🤭 thank you for showing us how kind and Lovely the people of Greenland are and how Beautiful your country is❤
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
@@VS257 why do you call then savages? Also I didn't notice anyone pointing out Japan (other countries do it too, like Canada or Russia), and aren't the biggest issue the illegal whaling operations? And people are fascinated with Japan too. And with Greenland as well, because it's different and exotic and interesting. That's just learning other cultures.
@@VS257the reason being Japan has other food options - Greenland, northern Canada and remote areas around the artic circle have few options. They are not taking more than what they need and minki whales, smaller, faster breeding than the very large varieties Japan has almost hunted to extinction for profit are not quiet the same as the kind Japan slaughters. 1 whale often feeds generations of a family for the entire year and no parts go to waste - can't say that for Japan.... I've lived in the north. There isn't much out there beyond the tree line to eat and you will be adjusting your palet accordingly.
dark year round ?? you never learned that the places with the most darkness in winter have the most sun in summer? if you go north enough then the sun never even sets and there is 24h sun in the summer months. the globes rotational axis is tilted. this is 5th grade stuff?
@@helixxia9320 funny thing is Americans- even ones that live within 200 miles of the USA canada boarder still come north every year during the hottest part of the year with skis on the roof wondering where the snow is the second they cross the boarder. The schools are so dumbed down the students are lucky if they can read and write by the time they graduate high-school, and I wish I were joking, but unfortunately I am not. Learning about other nations, nationalities and critical thinking is a bridge too far for most citizens of the USA, especially those who came after Gen X - as Gen X was the last generation to receive a proper education and had the ability to think for themselves.
@@callingyourphone1212I figured they would be VERY rich. A little probably goes a LONG way. Understandable, given the cold, though. Gotta have a ton of calories to stay warm!
I like the way you use nice words and smiling to introduce your beautiful culture . As Eritrean I knew that Greenland is far away from my country, but you are making it closer to us by your videos. ❤ 🇪🇷
I could probably find Eritrea on a map, but there it ends. 🤷😞 Would you perhaps know of a similar CZcamsr who introduces _your_ country and culture to those of us who won't get to travel in person? 😊
I hope they would! I am first gen American with Filipino parents and I am always sad when kids don't at least try their native foods. It's really a part of culture that too often we miss and lament when we are adults. It's universal: Everyone always misses that special dish their grandparents or parents made and always want to recapture it. I hope you can convince them to give it a go!
@@RobbinsNest2021this is because the Indigenous peoples of Greenland migrated out of Alaska by at least 1,300. Archeologists have found Alaskan style pottery in Greenland and I believe I learned in one of my classes that many Alaskan Native languages are within the same Inuit family as those in Greenland (I am a history grad student with a focus on indigenous history, but this part of the world is not my primary focus)
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
Come to my place, we cook the fishy smell out of the fish with turmeric or mustard 😊 I can't handle raw fish too, that's why can't even eat sushi :( but fish are my favourite as spices mask the fishy smell entirely. You'll taste the incredible fish with the smell 😊
@@bluebelle9572 : they are really refreshing in terms of the juice, but the berry itself doesn’t taste great. Which means I probably don’t know how to process it in the way that she does. The way we tend to enjoy them here, is when we’re out on the land and need a little moisture, we just picked up my pop them into our mouths, bite into them to get the moisture, and generally spit out the berries. You can eat them, but they don’t taste great. Sometimes they leave a bit of a weird aftertaste.
@@bluebelle9572 The taste is a bit bland. They are used mostly with bilberries, bog bilberries and black currant in juices, wines or marmalades, so the taste is hidden by the more pleasant tastes of the other berries. It is a great source of vitamins and fiber and it is very rich with flavonoids. So it is a very important part of the traditional diet because it's so incredibly healthy.
Skewer the berries on a stick with some other ingredients, then lightly roast it over a fire and you’ll have a shiksha shishkebab! I guess it would probably be called a “шикша шашлык”, but that still still kinda works with the style of wordplay I was going for
As a Swiss, the fact that you put Aromat on traditional Greenlandic Whale-Skin gotta be the most awesomely hilarious thing ever. People think that Fondue, Raclette, Röschti, Watches, the Alps or Chocolate are the "Swissest thing ever", but here we all know, the Swissest thing in the world is Aromat. Tastes like chemistry-lab with salt, but almost every household has it and uses it😂 Edit to help replies: Aromat was invented in Switzerland in the 1950s by the Swiss and released here first. To this day there is a Swiss flag on Aromat sold here to celebrate the pride we take in having invented this chemical wanna-be-herb-salt. The fact that the inventors were employed by the Swiss branche of a German owned company, Knorr, under which it was released does not make it German. It's like the most iconic Australian chocolate drink, Milo, is Australian and NOT Swiss, eventhough it was invented and released by the Australian branch of Nestle, a Swiss company.
@@fallaciousjinx Yeah, but Aromat was invented by the Swiss branch of Knorr in the 1950s and became such a favorite that it started to be distributed in other countries. Until today every Aromat jar in Switzerland still has a Swiss flag on it. Anyway, Knorr now belongs to Unilever, which was a Dutch company that now belongs to the Brits, for most of the world. In Japan Knorr belongs to Ajinomoto. So best just look at where the product was invented and established first. An opposite example would be the chocolate drink "Milo" which is one of the "most Australian" things ever, although it was invented and still is owned by Nestle. Still, it's not Swiss at all, but Australian as it was invented by the Aussie Nestle branch a long time ago and released and popularized there first.
My grandpa always told me stories of living in Greenland in his 20s. Saw some photos, too. He would tell me fascinating stories about how food was sourced and how living was done. I’m so grateful your channel has popped up on my feed! My grandpa was my best friend, a world traveller and he died at the age of 92 in 2015. Maybe he is sending me your channel. 😊 all the love ! ❤ I am vegan-ish so I probably wouldn’t do well but you never know. Maybe I would try a few things , especially knowing that you folks do it well and it’s tradition that keeps you going. 😊
I'm from the states i live in maine. It's always baffled me since I was little how people can be so offended and racist by food, language clothes, you know culture....I love learning about other people and their cultures and how they live. It looks tasty I would try it 😅
I would not use the word racist as it really doesn't apply to food , nor clothes, it literally applies to a person's race. I would use the word judgmental , or rude or inconsiderate. It can be rude when people talk poorly about other people's diet in other regions of the world. It is also because they haven't ever been forced to resort to eating the resources of the foods that are only available to that area. We are so lucky we get food shipped in from around the world and have options, but some people do forget that before this people resorted to eating what they could get where ever they lived. I agree with no reason to be rude at all , just don't leave a rude comment if you don't agree or understand someones dietary needs.
@@kaytarracorrea25the problem is when you have people who get offended and call you racist for simply not liking something even if you don’t talk bad about it or anything extreme you just say “I don’t really care for this” I can’t count how many times I’ve been called racist for not liking Indian food
Aromat is THE kitchen staple of Swiss people (has been invented by a Swiss for the Swiss market, so no wonder). You can even find small packages of two eggs and a little aromat in our grocery stores to be able to take it on hikes. 😂 I looove that you love it! 😍 enjoy your meal, or as we Swiss would say: En Guete! 😉
A Swiss GERMAN would say that. There are 3 other languages in our country. For example, I speak French. And we also eat Aromat (even if I don't like it lol). Please stop spreading the notion that German is the only language spoken in Switzerland, even if it's the majority it's kinda annoying 😅
@@MlleSallyBrown it annoys you when a Swiss German speaking person speaks Swiss German? Get a life 😂Aromat was invented by a Swiss German speaking person in Schaffhausen, in the Swiss German speaking part of Switzerland. It's only fitting. Oh and btw: most people think of Geneva/French when asked about Switzerland. Idk why you play the victim. 😆
@@EduardoGarcia-de7bhRight, whales that die feeding entire villages and every part is unwasted. Versus whales that are beached and nothing but bacteria benefits. Expand your mind a little come on.
@@EduardoGarcia-de7bh the native people of Greenland don't have a diverse selection of cuisine at their immediate disposal, so the food provided by Mother Nature has to suffice
@@EduardoGarcia-de7bhwhat makes a non-endangered whale any different than a cow or pig? At least it had a better quality life and none of it was wasted, unlike all the cows and pigs butchered for human consumption.
@@EduardoGarcia-de7bhthere’s no need to kill cows, pigs, chickens, ducks, deer, etc. Plant based protein is better for you anyways. But if you’re eating meat, you can’t talk. It’s all the same.
What a Healthy Diet! Full of Protein and Omega-3s!! Closest ive gotten to those native foods is my grandmother’s pickled herring! Everyone must have a food dryer in. Greenland!
Watching from the Philippines 🇵🇭💗We're far away from each other and very different countries too (here it's tropical). In each video of yours, we learn more about your country. Incredible world we live in
Are you able to explain more about the foods? Explain how it’s prepared, what it tastes like? Texture? It would be interesting. Thanks for doing these 😊
@@BelgraviaTottieyou should stop coming for indigenous people, who use every bit of the animals they hunt and only take what they need, and be more mad at the corporations pumping chemicals and acid into our oceans 🤡 your misdirected anger is counterproductive, and does more damage than it does good
@@SuperFosterMomno sadder than raising farms of animals specifically designed to slaughter, while seals are naturally obtained while respecting their reserve ❤
@@lalaanae333 I don’t eat animals from any farms, it’s not necessary for me to live and it’s not necessary for this community either. You don’t respect someone by killing them
No wonder your skin is so beautiful with all that fish! Your videos came on my feed and frankly I’m fascinated! Thank you for sharing your lovely country, its people and customs.
She basically eats pure carnivore with only exception being the healthiest fruits-berries, so yeah with all those healthy animal fats her skin is going to be amazing lol
I am very intrigued by your food... definitely unusual for an Italian but I wish I will come one day to Nuuk to experience all the things you show in your videos... Life is amazing! ❤
I literally cried because it's so neat to see other cultures everyday now easily instead of all being divided and only educated researchers or travelers getting to experience that learning.
@@kidalcoholic4092if she really did cry, that's a different level of privilege and fragility right there lmao. You need some hardships in your life hahaha
@@licia4532maybe she has gone through hardships and it’s made the little joys in life even more potent in comparison. You never know, don’t make assumptions about people like that.
We are mostly Inuit. But from around late 1700s we become more mixed from foreigners from Scandinavia and England, because of a lot of explorers. For example, I have danish/norwegian/welsh ancestors all the way back from 1850s or late 1800s. Planning to take a dna test to see how mixed I am. But my fiancé is mostly completely Inuk. Some of us are very mixed, but some are kinda mixed from other parts from Greenland or other inuit tribes.
@@mikokennoob5032 thank you for your answer. sometimes I watch her videos and see several Inuit-like ethnicity people. some other videos it is noticeable how there are some people that resemble caucasian ethnicity, with blue eyes and such.
Being used to Mediterranean food, this is so distant from what I usually eat and yet you made me want to try it so bad. It all looks delicious, I hope one day I'll be able to visit your country and experience your local cuisine as well
@@politeaf740the texture is so soft yet satisfying, the smell so savoury and ofc so full of protein and good for you! it don’t need to look brown and deep-fried to be good food
@@thb219 german products are so common germans are so expensive and chinese products are so cheap so if you want quality you have to buy german things.For example my mother prefers german product knife and cosmetic stuff
It is very common device in the nordic as well as scandinavia to collect small berries. It comes with attachments and can be bought as part of berry picking kit. It is ground level shrub. Also ppl are traditionally very strong and active. 😊
Also cold weather! Cold weather helps skin appear clearer, and reduces the chance of acne. It shrinks the pores slightly, which makes skin appear smoother, and when you’re actually out in the cold you get a natural blush.
Iceland is also known for their hot springs. There is a resort that offers natural geyser produced services that is absolutely incredible for your skin
Thank you for sharing. You make a handsome couple. God bless you and all the hardy people who live near and above the Arctic Circle. Love, from Central Valley California USA
It's amazing how different cultures had to addapt to different climates and to what was available to them. In most parts of continental Europe people had wheat and milk, while greenlanders I guess didn't. Still, they found a way to survive and now yhey have these amazing dishes ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@@angleblu7327They weren’t even implying she was a lesbian. You’re one of the people that say “stop making everything lgbtq+,” when you’re the one making it like that.
I think you two are so beautiful and lovely. While traveling lately, I found myself thinking and saying ‘Dakuss!’ And I’m from North America 🇺🇸! Your love ❤️ spreads to all of us! Thank you!
Very interesting, but a borderline nightmare for me who isn't even accustomed to what continental europeans consider seafood. Not saying it looks bad or anything like that, it looks tasty, but i sense i would need to overcome quite a bit to try it because i never had something remotely like that to eat. Friendly reminder also, not every kind of whale is endangered, the Humpback Whale and Greenland Whale for example are not considered endangered anymore. And the population of Greenland is far below 100'000 - so their consumption of these animals is fairly low. Japan has been brought up a few times in the comments, so here is another reminder - Japan has 100'000'000 people - that is far more than 1000 times the population of Greenland and unlike Greenland has soil that can grow rice which is one of the most nutritious plants in terms of calories that can be cultivated while Greenlandic soil is not at all well suited for agriculture. Although that is changing due to climate change. Third reminder - natives including the likes of the inuit and their related peoples are known for using every part of the animal they can so that ideally nothing goes to waste, while other countries have been known for people cutting off animals' horns or cutting off the fins of fish or hunting animals down for fun and no other use. So instead of complaining about the people of Greenland, maybe look at some particular Asian countries, the US and many western nations.
Thank you for saying this! I am a vegetarian and this does not bother me at all, in fact I would love to try it someday! It's the large commercial fishing and hunting that is so bad for the environment and workers.
@@markeedeepthe earth’s climate has changed more in the last 150 years than it has in the last 100,000 years. It is abundantly clear to every scientist who studies climate and every scientifically literate layperson that human-caused climate change is real and an existential threat to human and nonhuman life. Greenland itself is one of the places most affected by climate change and its melting ice sheets also threaten to disrupt the entire northern hemisphere’s climate by weakening the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation.
Very interested in all the food you 2 eat! I get it, eat what you grew up eating on... I'm southern, that whole pig was eaten, baby gators, possum soup ( didn't even know, until I was much older) lol lol.... Ik Ik its very strange to most, but its what our papa and granny cooked!
What, what do you mean by "Southern"? Southern greenlandic? Southern Swedish? You know that "southern" is a term used all over the world to describe "people in the south where I'm from", right? What is "southern" food? This is so confusing
I knew absolutely nothing about Greenland and its people before I stumbled across your channel. Thank you so much for educating so many people and sharing your culture ❤ Lots of love from Eastern Europe
I visited Greenland on a cruise stopover. The people were so welcoming. I tried many of the dishes, delicious, others I'm sure an acquired taste but I tried. Just didn't asked for seconds! Beautiful country.
I'm friends with someone who is Native Alaskan and he brought some whale skin and seal blubber for me and a few other friends to try. It was really good! It was an honor to get to try!
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
Because in Japan it’s hunted “just because” in Canada and places like Greenland it’s hunted for food and everything is used. In Canada when we hunt moose we eat the meet and use the fur…
Im mexican and I feel you and I can look like sisters-- I have the same eye shape and size, cheekbones and nose structure. Crazy. I like our features 😊
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
@@lozking9568 Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
I can't stop looking at you talk lol your face is just beautiful and you always have something to say that makes me think did I need to know that? No but am I glad I do know it now? Yes lol so thank you
I gotta say everything looks extremely tasty, and I'd love to try it all! It just hurts me to see whale eaten. I know that it's traditional there, but the numbers are so low already and we're losing so many because of pollution of all kinds. In any case, I love this channel and your content!
If it weren’t for pollution & other factors killing whales, then the traditional hunting wouldn’t really be a problem It’s unfortunate that because of polluters and others who are killing off whales needlessly, hunters who traditionally have hunted whales for sustenance face backlash for doing so. It’s unfortunately kind of unfair But I definitely hear what you’re saying and you have a point
I hope this isn’t offences no harm meant just pure interest and thought. As a Canadian it’s interesting to watch this be uase(I’m quite) it makes me think of our natives. Inuits also live in Canada as I’m sure they do elsewhere too. It’s just fascinating. I’m a very big supporter of native. An Arian rights just cuz I think they deserve better and the culture is neat to me. Again no offence or harm meant it’s genuinely cool and neat to me.
Looks lovely, would love to try! I love fish and dried meat, especially reindeer is my favorite. Never tried whale or seal, although people here still do hunt seal. Love your videos! Hi from Finland!
@@caprisun6910 How on earth did you come to that conclusion ? Are you making things up ? Just cause I don't eat corpses and mammalian secretions ? Sure if U say so .
You are never too old to learn a language. It also has cognitive benefits if you learn a new language. It's important to keep the brain active to help provent dementia and alzheimers. There are lots of free language resources online.
Thank you for sharing!!! It's interesting to see what other people eat and how they prepare their food. Music and food are the two greatest bridges between different people and cultures.
Interesting being from the the lower 48 states gonna take a hard pass on the sealmeat (they are cute) and the whale blubber( to many wild life documentaries) otherwise it's amazing. 😊
Do you know that Greenland is not part of the United States? Your phrasing makes phrasing kinda makes it sound like you think it’s a northern state in the US
@@linibelliniit doesn’t make it sound like that to anyone who spends 3 seconds thinking critically. It’s pretty clear they just meant that they’re not from Alaska, implying that an Alaskan would be able to relate more easily
Im so grateful that I was raised to never yuck anyone’s yum, and I’m grateful that I was raised in a diverse area and that my grandparents gave me many opportunities to try new food. I see this food and I think “wow, I hope I get to try it one day” 🤩 looks delicious, love me anything from the sea 😍
Are there any hothouses in Greenland? Can you grow root vegetables? Have any hooved animals (sheep, goats, cows, etc) adapted to the environment? Chickens? Thanks for your videos, they are well done and very informative
Someday I'd like to try some of these foods you are presenting. I love all kinds of food, interesting textures and flavors. We consumed lots of dried meats and fish growing up, but they were mostly prepared in certain ways. Thank you for sharing 🫶
I live in Alaska and Native Alaskans, also eat many of these same foods. It’s really incredible to see similar cultural traditions on different sides of the globe. Mattak is called Muktuk here.
I wouldn't call it opposite side of the globe. Greenland is about 3.000km from Alaska, equal to the distance from New York to Wyoming or to Texas. It sure is considerable but not the other side of the world.
@@rock4cheese it depends on where in Alaska you are. Alaska is a massive state. It’s 6000km from Nuuk to Unalaska but only 4000km from Nuuk to Juneau.
opposite of alaska is the south Atlantic ocean, but i get what you mean
You missed a lot of geography at school 😂
The opposite would be the Antartica in the South Pole
Until you came up with this channel, Greenland has been a big mystery to many people,i for one didnt even know you had big cities or even summer, i thought it was dark and snowing all year round!!🤭 thank you for showing us how kind and Lovely the people of Greenland are and how Beautiful your country is❤
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
@@VS257 why do you call then savages? Also I didn't notice anyone pointing out Japan (other countries do it too, like Canada or Russia), and aren't the biggest issue the illegal whaling operations? And people are fascinated with Japan too. And with Greenland as well, because it's different and exotic and interesting. That's just learning other cultures.
@@VS257the reason being Japan has other food options - Greenland, northern Canada and remote areas around the artic circle have few options.
They are not taking more than what they need and minki whales, smaller, faster breeding than the very large varieties Japan has almost hunted to extinction for profit are not quiet the same as the kind Japan slaughters.
1 whale often feeds generations of a family for the entire year and no parts go to waste - can't say that for Japan....
I've lived in the north.
There isn't much out there beyond the tree line to eat and you will be adjusting your palet accordingly.
dark year round ?? you never learned that the places with the most darkness in winter have the most sun in summer? if you go north enough then the sun never even sets and there is 24h sun in the summer months. the globes rotational axis is tilted. this is 5th grade stuff?
@@helixxia9320 funny thing is Americans- even ones that live within 200 miles of the USA canada boarder still come north every year during the hottest part of the year with skis on the roof wondering where the snow is the second they cross the boarder.
The schools are so dumbed down the students are lucky if they can read and write by the time they graduate high-school, and I wish I were joking, but unfortunately I am not.
Learning about other nations, nationalities and critical thinking is a bridge too far for most citizens of the USA, especially those who came after Gen X - as Gen X was the last generation to receive a proper education and had the ability to think for themselves.
I can never process these tastes but I’m enjoying that you’re enjoying these so much!
seal and whale are VERY greasyq
@@callingyourphone1212pizza is better
Super chewy and fishy. Ask me how I know. Lol well, the whale blubber
@@callingyourphone1212I figured they would be VERY rich. A little probably goes a LONG way. Understandable, given the cold, though. Gotta have a ton of calories to stay warm!
@@jimoconnor6382
True
I like the way you use nice words and smiling to introduce your beautiful culture . As Eritrean I knew that Greenland is far away from my country, but you are making it closer to us by your videos. ❤ 🇪🇷
wow! your the first person from Eritrea I've ever "met".
love from the USA! ❤️🩹
I could probably find Eritrea on a map, but there it ends. 🤷😞 Would you perhaps know of a similar CZcamsr who introduces _your_ country and culture to those of us who won't get to travel in person? 😊
Being native Alaskan myself, this brings me so much joy! Someone who can relate to what i ate as a child. My kids would never!😂
How similar are the words for the similar foods?
I hope they would! I am first gen American with Filipino parents and I am always sad when kids don't at least try their native foods. It's really a part of culture that too often we miss and lament when we are adults. It's universal: Everyone always misses that special dish their grandparents or parents made and always want to recapture it. I hope you can convince them to give it a go!
@@romywhite290 very similar lol
@@RobbinsNest2021 human language and migration is FASCINATING.
@@RobbinsNest2021this is because the Indigenous peoples of Greenland migrated out of Alaska by at least 1,300. Archeologists have found Alaskan style pottery in Greenland and I believe I learned in one of my classes that many Alaskan Native languages are within the same Inuit family as those in Greenland (I am a history grad student with a focus on indigenous history, but this part of the world is not my primary focus)
Wow! This is not about Mattak, but you guys really make me feel like visiting Greenland. You're undoubtedly great Ambassadors to The Great Greenland.
Yaaay, thank you so much for your kind words ✨👏🏼😊❤️
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
@@VS257maybe a matter of scale? Also no need to be this rude to express what you want to :/
@@VS257 Greenland has 56 000 people, Japan has 125.7 million. Of those 56 000 people, only a few of them hunt. Use your brain to think critically.
@@VS257that is terribly racist!
I wouldn't survive a day with how I can't handle fishy flavours. I'm just jealous of how happy and healthy and real they seem♥ ^_^
Come to my place, we cook the fishy smell out of the fish with turmeric or mustard 😊 I can't handle raw fish too, that's why can't even eat sushi :( but fish are my favourite as spices mask the fishy smell entirely. You'll taste the incredible fish with the smell 😊
You would don t worry 😂 Trust me, when you are that hungry you will be fine
@@GreenGekiit doesn’t work like that for some ppl
Same! My gag reflex would be in overdrive
The smell of fish in any way, shape, or form has always been one of the worst scents to me.
sudanese watching from egypt .. happy to get to know more about your country and culture 👍👍❤❤❤
For those wondering what aromat is here's the ingredient list
Salt, flavour enhancer (monosodium glutamate), lactose (MILK), onion powder (3.2%), yeast extract, palm fat, sunflower oil, spices (turmeric, garlic), onion extract, mushroom extracts, spice extracts (turmeric, CELERY, clove), bay leaf extract. May contain gluten, egg and mustard
in Alaska, soy sauce, and franks hot sauce are the most typical sauces for muktuk
Looks pretty standard to me 🤷♂️
Good old swiss aromat, but plz not on whaleskin 🤮
Yes, Swiss aromat on whale skin🤮. The whale skin surely tastes better than the aromat.
Ik why but the “may contain” made me laugh
The crowberries looked good
What do they taste like?
@@bluebelle9572 idk
@@bluebelle9572 : they are really refreshing in terms of the juice, but the berry itself doesn’t taste great.
Which means I probably don’t know how to process it in the way that she does.
The way we tend to enjoy them here, is when we’re out on the land and need a little moisture, we just picked up my pop them into our mouths, bite into them to get the moisture, and generally spit out the berries. You can eat them, but they don’t taste great. Sometimes they leave a bit of a weird aftertaste.
@@bluebelle9572 The taste is a bit bland. They are used mostly with bilberries, bog bilberries and black currant in juices, wines or marmalades, so the taste is hidden by the more pleasant tastes of the other berries.
It is a great source of vitamins and fiber and it is very rich with flavonoids.
So it is a very important part of the traditional diet because it's so incredibly healthy.
No spices no sauces no flavoring
I'm from Siberia and it seems that we have the same berries in the mountains! We call it shiksha (шикша)
Skewer the berries on a stick with some other ingredients, then lightly roast it over a fire and you’ll have a shiksha shishkebab! I guess it would probably be called a “шикша шашлык”, but that still still kinda works with the style of wordplay I was going for
🤮🤮🤢🤢🤢🤢
❤
What do they taste like?
Slava Ukraini
Thank you for sharing! We love these informative videos!!
As a Swiss, the fact that you put Aromat on traditional Greenlandic Whale-Skin gotta be the most awesomely hilarious thing ever. People think that Fondue, Raclette, Röschti, Watches, the Alps or Chocolate are the "Swissest thing ever", but here we all know, the Swissest thing in the world is Aromat. Tastes like chemistry-lab with salt, but almost every household has it and uses it😂
Edit to help replies: Aromat was invented in Switzerland in the 1950s by the Swiss and released here first. To this day there is a Swiss flag on Aromat sold here to celebrate the pride we take in having invented this chemical wanna-be-herb-salt. The fact that the inventors were employed by the Swiss branche of a German owned company, Knorr, under which it was released does not make it German. It's like the most iconic Australian chocolate drink, Milo, is Australian and NOT Swiss, eventhough it was invented and released by the Australian branch of Nestle, a Swiss company.
We use aromat in South Africa too and your description is spot on... it tastes amazing though
But Knorr is a German company...
@@fallaciousjinx Yeah, but Aromat was invented by the Swiss branch of Knorr in the 1950s and became such a favorite that it started to be distributed in other countries. Until today every Aromat jar in Switzerland still has a Swiss flag on it. Anyway, Knorr now belongs to Unilever, which was a Dutch company that now belongs to the Brits, for most of the world. In Japan Knorr belongs to Ajinomoto. So best just look at where the product was invented and established first. An opposite example would be the chocolate drink "Milo" which is one of the "most Australian" things ever, although it was invented and still is owned by Nestle. Still, it's not Swiss at all, but Australian as it was invented by the Aussie Nestle branch a long time ago and released and popularized there first.
hahaha that's so true. I was like man they use Aromat out of Switzeréand now? didn't know this was a thing
Es isch eifach Salz mit mononatriumglutamat (E621). Schmöckt zwar fein, isch aber echli overrated
You could see the happiness on their faces. 😊 nothing like getting food from or that reminds you of home. ❤
Really? He was pretty stoic. Im sure he enjoys the food, but his expression gave no indication whatsoever, positive or otherwise
My grandpa always told me stories of living in Greenland in his 20s. Saw some photos, too. He would tell me fascinating stories about how food was sourced and how living was done. I’m so grateful your channel has popped up on my feed! My grandpa was my best friend, a world traveller and he died at the age of 92 in 2015. Maybe he is sending me your channel. 😊 all the love ! ❤ I am vegan-ish so I probably wouldn’t do well but you never know. Maybe I would try a few things , especially knowing that you folks do it well and it’s tradition that keeps you going. 😊
Did he travel there with Matthew Henson?
Man I'm jelous of your granpa's 20's! So cool and awesome. I'm in my 20's but my life is, well, uneventful would be the right word.
@ladybirdlee3058 her grandfather was born after Henderson reached the north pole.
I'm from the states i live in maine. It's always baffled me since I was little how people can be so offended and racist by food, language clothes, you know culture....I love learning about other people and their cultures and how they live. It looks tasty I would try it 😅
I would not use the word racist as it really doesn't apply to food , nor clothes, it literally applies to a person's race. I would use the word judgmental , or rude or inconsiderate. It can be rude when people talk poorly about other people's diet in other regions of the world. It is also because they haven't ever been forced to resort to eating the resources of the foods that are only available to that area. We are so lucky we get food shipped in from around the world and have options, but some people do forget that before this people resorted to eating what they could get where ever they lived. I agree with no reason to be rude at all , just don't leave a rude comment if you don't agree or understand someones dietary needs.
@Irina-iw5ji you can make racist comments regarding foods lol but I wasn't speaking about food only
@@kaytarracorrea25the problem is when you have people who get offended and call you racist for simply not liking something even if you don’t talk bad about it or anything extreme you just say “I don’t really care for this” I can’t count how many times I’ve been called racist for not liking Indian food
People who use racist for anything going are normally the racist!!!
Aromat is THE kitchen staple of Swiss people (has been invented by a Swiss for the Swiss market, so no wonder). You can even find small packages of two eggs and a little aromat in our grocery stores to be able to take it on hikes. 😂 I looove that you love it! 😍 enjoy your meal, or as we Swiss would say: En Guete! 😉
Stay away from it please !!
Enjoy the real taste of food.
From a Swiss
Same in Iceland lol
@@DedeSean609 I'm Swiss myself. Stay away yourself if you don't like it 😂
A Swiss GERMAN would say that. There are 3 other languages in our country. For example, I speak French. And we also eat Aromat (even if I don't like it lol). Please stop spreading the notion that German is the only language spoken in Switzerland, even if it's the majority it's kinda annoying 😅
@@MlleSallyBrown it annoys you when a Swiss German speaking person speaks Swiss German? Get a life 😂Aromat was invented by a Swiss German speaking person in Schaffhausen, in the Swiss German speaking part of Switzerland. It's only fitting. Oh and btw: most people think of Geneva/French when asked about Switzerland. Idk why you play the victim. 😆
You and your family together are educating the world on all things Greenlandic and you're all doing a wonderful job!
@@EduardoGarcia-de7bhRight, whales that die feeding entire villages and every part is unwasted. Versus whales that are beached and nothing but bacteria benefits. Expand your mind a little come on.
@@EduardoGarcia-de7bh the native people of Greenland don't have a diverse selection of cuisine at their immediate disposal, so the food provided by Mother Nature has to suffice
@tariqkhader6196 that was 100 years ago. In these modern days there is no need to kill whales.
@@EduardoGarcia-de7bhwhat makes a non-endangered whale any different than a cow or pig? At least it had a better quality life and none of it was wasted, unlike all the cows and pigs butchered for human consumption.
@@EduardoGarcia-de7bhthere’s no need to kill cows, pigs, chickens, ducks, deer, etc. Plant based protein is better for you anyways. But if you’re eating meat, you can’t talk. It’s all the same.
We love Aromat in South Africa😊
A fellow South African comment I have been looking for 🙌 🇿🇦
Lol 3rd South African here, life in Greenland 🇬🇱 looks good
NO. WAY I DIDINT KNOW aromat was popular outside switzerland
Thats crazy
4th South African ✋🏾 love aromat!
Saffas unite
What a Healthy Diet! Full of Protein and Omega-3s!! Closest ive gotten to those native foods is my grandmother’s pickled herring!
Everyone must have a food dryer in. Greenland!
Home made pickled Herring sounds good.
What culture is your grama from?
Mercury poisoning.
@@jaymylotto8134tell that to nations in East Asia with the highest IQs and longest life expectancies
Watching from the Philippines 🇵🇭💗We're far away from each other and very different countries too (here it's tropical). In each video of yours, we learn more about your country. Incredible world we live in
Terrible world we live in if people are eating whales knowing they are endangered
@@Rose-tm5ktpssst. There are over 90 types of whales. Many are not endangered.
Are you able to explain more about the foods? Explain how it’s prepared, what it tastes like? Texture? It would be interesting. Thanks for doing these 😊
It tastes like vulnerable and endangered animals, to burst your bubble.
@@BelgraviaTottief em
Tastes like fish homie, dried fish? Naw thats rank..
@@BelgraviaTottieyou should stop coming for indigenous people, who use every bit of the animals they hunt and only take what they need, and be more mad at the corporations pumping chemicals and acid into our oceans 🤡 your misdirected anger is counterproductive, and does more damage than it does good
@@BelgraviaTottiethe ignorance of other peoples cultures is in your name.
I laughed so hard at the Aromat on the whale. That was so relatable! That stuff works on so many odd things. Hi from Sweden.
Especially good with eggs: boiled, fried, scrambled, no matter how, Aromat is needed.
We have aromat in South Africa :) my older sister used to love putting it on fries and eggs if i remember correctly.
Det är för att det innehåller Natriumglutamat som är svårt att få tag i rent i Sverige, men finns i Aromat.
Aromat is good on everything I’m from the Netherlands
What kind of trash eats whales? How totally evil.
That missi or dried fish looks like the stock fish we use to make different soups in Nigeria. We call it okporoko 😊😊
Lol. This isn't okporoko. This is azu okponku. Okporoko is cod fish with oil completely removed. This is normal dry fish
Nigerians use spices. Hot spices . Marinades.
Greenlanders have nothing in common with Nigerian cooking
Watch her cook lol
Omg Aromat is a classic in a swiss household!
yes. friends het offended if they can't find aromat in your household 😭
yess, haha was soo surprised when she showed it
Das ist literally Kräutersalz....
Aromat is also used alot in the Netherlands. I had to do a double take. Hah
I thought it was Maggi ?
Wow, so amazing learning about your homeland. These foods are literally wild! Dried seal meat! I’m truly fascinated 😮
I had no idea people ate seals. Very interesting
@@melstark7265yeah it’s pretty sad
@@SuperFosterMomno sadder than raising farms of animals specifically designed to slaughter, while seals are naturally obtained while respecting their reserve ❤
@@lalaanae333 I don’t eat animals from any farms, it’s not necessary for me to live and it’s not necessary for this community either. You don’t respect someone by killing them
I’m disgusted
No wonder your skin is so beautiful with all that fish!
Your videos came on my feed and frankly I’m fascinated! Thank you for sharing your lovely country, its people and customs.
Except Whales and Seals are mammals. I'm a pescatarian so I'd never try it.
@@Satan_riding_a_unicorn Point taken ☑️
Thought the same thing. No American diet there. 🤔👍🏼
She basically eats pure carnivore with only exception being the healthiest fruits-berries, so yeah with all those healthy animal fats her skin is going to be amazing lol
@@Bolt99K
You’re judging her entire diet off this short video showing off a few indigenous foods?
Y'all are both beautiful 😍 thank you for sharing your lives with us 🙏🏻
I don't think I could handle it, but it makes me happy to see something so foreign and totally familiar. Thank you for sharing your culture.
I am very intrigued by your food... definitely unusual for an Italian but I wish I will come one day to Nuuk to experience all the things you show in your videos...
Life is amazing! ❤
I literally cried because it's so neat to see other cultures everyday now easily instead of all being divided and only educated researchers or travelers getting to experience that learning.
I love your beautiful language and foods
I don’t think you ‘literally cried’ 💀
@@kidalcoholic4092if she really did cry, that's a different level of privilege and fragility right there lmao. You need some hardships in your life hahaha
@@licia4532maybe she has gone through hardships and it’s made the little joys in life even more potent in comparison. You never know, don’t make assumptions about people like that.
Love your earings!
can you please talk about the ethnicity of Greenland? i.e., how many Greenlanders are of Inuit, European, Chinese, etc, descent
I think Greenlanders are Inuit
We are mostly Inuit. But from around late 1700s we become more mixed from foreigners from Scandinavia and England, because of a lot of explorers.
For example, I have danish/norwegian/welsh ancestors all the way back from 1850s or late 1800s. Planning to take a dna test to see how mixed I am. But my fiancé is mostly completely Inuk.
Some of us are very mixed, but some are kinda mixed from other parts from Greenland or other inuit tribes.
@@mikokennoob5032 thank you for your answer. sometimes I watch her videos and see several Inuit-like ethnicity people. some other videos it is noticeable how there are some people that resemble caucasian ethnicity, with blue eyes and such.
@@oBlasterBox Yeah, some of us are very mixed and some not mixed at all.
@@oBlasterBox It's mostly Danish, not caucasian.
Being used to Mediterranean food, this is so distant from what I usually eat and yet you made me want to try it so bad. It all looks delicious, I hope one day I'll be able to visit your country and experience your local cuisine as well
I get that you wanna be respectifull of their traditional food but to say that dried fish looks "delicious" it's a bit of a stretch
come on you know that stuff is subjective
@@politeaf740to me it looks delicious. have you never tried dried and salted fish before? i think it’s called stockfish
@@politeaf740the texture is so soft yet satisfying, the smell so savoury and ofc so full of protein and good for you! it don’t need to look brown and deep-fried to be good food
@@politeaf740 I also thought it looks delicious, but not the black one. Not blubber either, but then, I don't like butter either.
German Knorr is basically everywhere in the world. Didn't expect that in greenland
Best seasoning ever. German food is just 🔥 all around
@@shila8379 that's actually new to me as a German 😂
In turkey its the biggest soup and seasoning brand you can find it everywhere so yes its basically everywhere in the world
@@aliegehayran2797 Dafuq? I didn't know that as well 😅
@@thb219 german products are so common germans are so expensive and chinese products are so cheap so if you want quality you have to buy german things.For example my mother prefers german product knife and cosmetic stuff
I'm losing my mind those textures look so fun!
That crowberry harvesting device is brilliantly simple, if you've a strong back! ❤
You can actually attach an extension arm to the berry picking tool. I'm Finnish, we use these a lot
It is very common device in the nordic as well as scandinavia to collect small berries. It comes with attachments and can be bought as part of berry picking kit. It is ground level shrub. Also ppl are traditionally very strong and active. 😊
@@henriikkak2091
Yeah I was gonna say, surely you can attach a long handle so you can use it without bending over?
Looks like a cranberry picking one I saw last year
It works great for blueberries too😊
The crowberry harvester tool is so neat!
Thank you for sharing your food with us.
That explains the perfect skin
All that omega … 👌🏽
💪🏽
I was also thinking that. 🥰
Genetic 90%
Also cold weather! Cold weather helps skin appear clearer, and reduces the chance of acne. It shrinks the pores slightly, which makes skin appear smoother, and when you’re actually out in the cold you get a natural blush.
Iceland is also known for their hot springs. There is a resort that offers natural geyser produced services that is absolutely incredible for your skin
Thank you for sharing. You make a handsome couple. God bless you and all the hardy people who live near and above the Arctic Circle. Love, from Central Valley California USA
What an incredibly positive human being! ❤❤❤ Thank you !
It's amazing how different cultures had to addapt to different climates and to what was available to them. In most parts of continental Europe people had wheat and milk, while greenlanders I guess didn't. Still, they found a way to survive and now yhey have these amazing dishes ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Most of their prodoce is outdside sourceed
They can't garden. Land is frozen .
Ur husband is so handome, you guys make a beautiful couple
She’s lesbian
@andrew17985 She literally says “today my husband and I…”
Just because she’s wearing rainbow earrings doesn’t mean she’s a lesbian.
@@angleblu7327They weren’t even implying she was a lesbian. You’re one of the people that say “stop making everything lgbtq+,” when you’re the one making it like that.
@m.t2193 look above before you come for them lol
@@wompwompppp313can you not see their comment is literally responding to someone saying "she's lesbian"?
I think you two are so beautiful and lovely. While traveling lately, I found myself thinking and saying ‘Dakuss!’ And I’m from North America 🇺🇸! Your love ❤️ spreads to all of us! Thank you!
As a Japanese American. I think I would absolutely love Greenlandic food!
Very interesting, but a borderline nightmare for me who isn't even accustomed to what continental europeans consider seafood. Not saying it looks bad or anything like that, it looks tasty, but i sense i would need to overcome quite a bit to try it because i never had something remotely like that to eat.
Friendly reminder also, not every kind of whale is endangered, the Humpback Whale and Greenland Whale for example are not considered endangered anymore. And the population of Greenland is far below 100'000 - so their consumption of these animals is fairly low.
Japan has been brought up a few times in the comments, so here is another reminder - Japan has 100'000'000 people - that is far more than 1000 times the population of Greenland and unlike Greenland has soil that can grow rice which is one of the most nutritious plants in terms of calories that can be cultivated while Greenlandic soil is not at all well suited for agriculture. Although that is changing due to climate change.
Third reminder - natives including the likes of the inuit and their related peoples are known for using every part of the animal they can so that ideally nothing goes to waste, while other countries have been known for people cutting off animals' horns or cutting off the fins of fish or hunting animals down for fun and no other use. So instead of complaining about the people of Greenland, maybe look at some particular Asian countries, the US and many western nations.
You have mental issues
Thank you for saying this! I am a vegetarian and this does not bother me at all, in fact I would love to try it someday! It's the large commercial fishing and hunting that is so bad for the environment and workers.
Great comment. But climate is always changing, rather it's fluctuating. There's nothing controversial about this.
Bruh you need a hobby
@@markeedeepthe earth’s climate has changed more in the last 150 years than it has in the last 100,000 years. It is abundantly clear to every scientist who studies climate and every scientifically literate layperson that human-caused climate change is real and an existential threat to human and nonhuman life. Greenland itself is one of the places most affected by climate change and its melting ice sheets also threaten to disrupt the entire northern hemisphere’s climate by weakening the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation.
your skin really glows - both of you! im jealous! 😅
It’s all the saturated fat and whole foods no doubt! So good for the skin :)
Very interested in all the food you 2 eat! I get it, eat what you grew up eating on... I'm southern, that whole pig was eaten, baby gators, possum soup ( didn't even know, until I was much older) lol lol.... Ik Ik its very strange to most, but its what our papa and granny cooked!
Maybe that’s why this looks so good, bc it really reminds me of southern food but like different, if that makes sense.
@@vp2718yet you knew exactly what she meant 😂 hilarious
What, what do you mean by "Southern"? Southern greenlandic? Southern Swedish? You know that "southern" is a term used all over the world to describe "people in the south where I'm from", right? What is "southern" food? This is so confusing
@@osterlingsSouthern US. Thus the gator and opossum reference
The breath in this house though 😂
😂😂😂
Was thinking the same thing lmao
Rough stuff for a clearer complexion…
And they probably drink wine good lawddd 😂😂😂😂
@@R_Samuraiihealthier than fried chicken and soda 🐒
I knew absolutely nothing about Greenland and its people before I stumbled across your channel. Thank you so much for educating so many people and sharing your culture ❤ Lots of love from Eastern Europe
Q you live in heaven 🙌🏼 there is absolutely no need to change anything. ❤❤
Might I just say that you and your entire family are absolutely beautiful ❤
That’s so cool, southern Canadian here, cook by trade and always enjoy seeing what people eat traditionally ❤️
Dude that looks so good. That seal blubber looked especially amazing. It truly looks like it would melt in your mouth.
I really want to come to Greenland ,you make it look so beautiful ❤️
I visited Greenland on a cruise stopover. The people were so welcoming. I tried many of the dishes, delicious, others I'm sure an acquired taste but I tried. Just didn't asked for seconds! Beautiful country.
I'm friends with someone who is Native Alaskan and he brought some whale skin and seal blubber for me and a few other friends to try. It was really good! It was an honor to get to try!
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
Greenland is a Keto paradise 😍
Oh god now someone’s gonna start a new pyramid scheme over this traditional/cultural food to scam peeps for KETONES. LOL
I was just thinking the same thing. Would be so easy to eat low carb there. Their food looks delicious.
You’re a breath of fresh air young lady! Keep up the great work!
Indigenous from Ontario, Canada! This is amazing to see. I love the similarities. We eat dried fish as well and love dried meat.
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
@@VS257As of Japan cuisine wasn't celebrated and eaten in all parts of the world, unlike the Greenlanders'.
Because in Japan it’s hunted “just because” in Canada and places like Greenland it’s hunted for food and everything is used. In Canada when we hunt moose we eat the meet and use the fur…
That looks really delicious. People traditionally got a lot of food from the sea in New Zealand too, we call it "kai moana".
Im mexican and I feel you and I can look like sisters-- I have the same eye shape and size, cheekbones and nose structure. Crazy. I like our features 😊
That’s because most of you are North America natives
It’s videos like this that gives me hope that social media is a good for humanity. I find these videos so wholesome and full of joy.
That words just sound so nice I need a full on asmr for this
I swear they literally live in pleasant ville i love it, and her voice is just very addicting she should do asmr ppl would show up frfr
I’d love to watch a video where you describe the flavor profiles and textures of the different traditional foods
Yes!!! I’m curious if the whale skin and seal blubber is rich or buttery or what??
Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
@@lozking9568 Why is it the world gets mad at Japan for hunting whales but when these Greenlander savages hunt whales everyone seems to get fascinated at their cuisine all of the sudden?
@@VS257shut up pls
@@VS257we heard you the first four times in this videos comments. We get it. You're racist. Move on.
Wow… their skins looks amazing 😍 I’m guessing it’s the organic food
I've never had these delicacies before, but the happiness that comes from eating traditional food I know and can see from your smile 😊
Too bad seals and whales have to pay the price.
Someday I want to try this traditional greenlandic foods.amazing videos..👍👍❤️❤️..more vlogs to come from the philippines.🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
Since childhood I’ve never judged the Greenlanders for eating what they eat. They wouldn’t survive if they didn’t, I say that as a life long vegan.
Awesome love you channel the food is love to try it. 😊 Hopefully one day I can visit.
Dried halibut must taste amazing but everything else seems scary lol Happy Holidays friend's 🎁🎄
I used to pick crow berries as a kid in Alaska. Mom would use them in muffins, pies and jellies. They are so good!
I love this and your cute earrings you always wear! Thanks for sharing Mrs. Q
Gay
@@claynspray3024 and?
@@mariaguglielmo1532 your gay that's it.
Sp healthy and your glowing skin and bright smiles and good mood shows it.
Love the earrings!❤
I can't stop looking at you talk lol your face is just beautiful and you always have something to say that makes me think did I need to know that? No but am I glad I do know it now? Yes lol so thank you
I gotta say everything looks extremely tasty, and I'd love to try it all! It just hurts me to see whale eaten. I know that it's traditional there, but the numbers are so low already and we're losing so many because of pollution of all kinds. In any case, I love this channel and your content!
If it weren’t for pollution & other factors killing whales, then the traditional hunting wouldn’t really be a problem
It’s unfortunate that because of polluters and others who are killing off whales needlessly, hunters who traditionally have hunted whales for sustenance face backlash for doing so. It’s unfortunately kind of unfair
But I definitely hear what you’re saying and you have a point
I also wouldn`t like to eat seal. It`s like eating rabbit, acceptable for someone and not for others
I hope this isn’t offences no harm meant just pure interest and thought. As a Canadian it’s interesting to watch this be uase(I’m quite) it makes me think of our natives. Inuits also live in Canada as I’m sure they do elsewhere too. It’s just fascinating. I’m a very big supporter of native. An Arian rights just cuz I think they deserve better and the culture is neat to me. Again no offence or harm meant it’s genuinely cool and neat to me.
Your channel is single handedly making me want to travel to Greenland and see how beautiful it is for myself.
Looks lovely, would love to try! I love fish and dried meat, especially reindeer is my favorite. Never tried whale or seal, although people here still do hunt seal. Love your videos! Hi from Finland!
Gurlll i love the earrings
Off topic but the earrings this woman wear are so cute and pretty!
Those berries look amazing!
We have them in abundance in Norway too, they're a mix of sweet/sour/bitter.
You and your husband are lucky people 😍
you guys must be very healthy up there! def must visit greenland
Micro plastics , heavy metals like mercury .
No not really
@@julienfroidevaux1143says the person that eats heavily processed foods.
@@julienfroidevaux1143....aka the entire globes population
@@caprisun6910 How on earth did you come to that conclusion ?
Are you making things up ?
Just cause I don't eat corpses and mammalian secretions ?
Sure if U say so .
@@AwwYouTried8639 Yeah and look at the health outcomes ...
We are from Newfoundland, Yummy.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I love hearing you speak the language at 38, I’m too old to learn it but it’s so beautiful!
Never too old to learn!
You are never too old to learn a language. It also has cognitive benefits if you learn a new language. It's important to keep the brain active to help provent dementia and alzheimers. There are lots of free language resources online.
Thank you for sharing!!!
It's interesting to see what other people eat and how they prepare their food. Music and food are the two greatest bridges between different people and cultures.
I want to visit Greenland, feels amazing country with amazing people 😊
So nice that you show your traditional food and your beautiful family, God Bless you 🙏
Interesting being from the the lower 48 states gonna take a hard pass on the sealmeat (they are cute) and the whale blubber( to many wild life documentaries) otherwise it's amazing. 😊
Do you know that Greenland is not part of the United States? Your phrasing makes phrasing kinda makes it sound like you think it’s a northern state in the US
@@linibellini yes I do. Sorry to offend you 😔
@@tltnation878 no one’s offended, don’t worry!
@@linibelliniit doesn’t make it sound like that to anyone who spends 3 seconds thinking critically. It’s pretty clear they just meant that they’re not from Alaska, implying that an Alaskan would be able to relate more easily
Have you ever had a guest not from your country, come and tried to eat theses foods? What was their reaction?
Im so grateful that I was raised to never yuck anyone’s yum, and I’m grateful that I was raised in a diverse area and that my grandparents gave me many opportunities to try new food. I see this food and I think “wow, I hope I get to try it one day” 🤩 looks delicious, love me anything from the sea 😍
They just look so content.
Life is truly amazing. 😍
Super healthy and super tasty...yum!!!
I gotta say you guys are some of the most beautiful people I’ve ever seen.
Are there any hothouses in Greenland? Can you grow root vegetables? Have any hooved animals (sheep, goats, cows, etc) adapted to the environment? Chickens? Thanks for your videos, they are well done and very informative
Please answer creators 😢
lol no ;_;
I would starve. Or be super skinny. Maybe I should move to Greenland 😂
Someday I'd like to try some of these foods you are presenting. I love all kinds of food, interesting textures and flavors. We consumed lots of dried meats and fish growing up, but they were mostly prepared in certain ways. Thank you for sharing 🫶