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Chateau Lake Louise dinner menu for Sept 10, 1946, second page. Note that Canada was still on rationing.
Included in the album my mother made of her trip to the Canadian Rockies with the Southern Pacific Club, Sept 1946.
Yat kiralama organizasyonları için hazırladığımız standart sabah kahvaltısı, akşam yemeği ve kokteyl menülerin detayları www.yatkiralama.net/yat-menuleri/ sayfasında yazılmıştır.
First Free Practice for the 2014 British Touring Car Championship rounds at Thruxton circuit in Hampshire
茄子バーグ（ナス・玉ねぎ・卵・パン粉・干ししいたけ）
豆バーグ（三色豆・玉ねぎ・卵・パン粉・干ししいたけ）
サンド豆のソテー
スープ（玉ねぎ・キャベツ・溶き卵）
雑穀米（しょうゆゴマ）
焼きトマト
茄子の田樂
ポテトサラダ
ゴーヤの佃煮
豊水
緑茶
the street signs often spelled hope for my aching feet. and made me realise i am going around in circles...and enjoying every minute of it.
重ね煮の根菜バーグ（野菜の重ね煮・レンコン・大和芋）
オクラとミニトマトのサラダ
アスパラとパプリカのビビンバ丼
重ね煮とごぼうの味噌汁
とろとろオムレツ（卵・牛乳・とれけるチーズ）
じゃがいもとオクラと人参のころころ煮
キウイとチェリー
カテキン茶
豆乳
Pingvinen - another affordable, well located place to eat in Bergen
"For over 15 years Pingvinen has been a tradition bearer for Norwegian food in Bergen. To walk into Pingvinen is a bit like entering grandma’s living room. You’ll be served classic rustic dishes like fish pie, meat balls and meat stew. In keeping with tradition, the Norwegian classic raspeballer is served on Thursdays. At the same time Pingvinen isn’t afraid to put modern, self-composed dishes on the menu - but always with a nod to Norwegian produce and tradition.
The gastropub wouldn’t be a pub if it hadn’t been for the rich selection of beer provided. Pingvinen is especially focused on showing Norwegian beer producers and often change the beers on both tap and bottle by season and as new products arrives. The place has all rights and also has a good selection of wine and liquor. All kinds of people visits PIngvinen – from students who longs home to mum to tourists from all parts of the world who wants a taste of real Norwegian food and drink."
www.visitnorway.com/listings/pingvinen/236215/
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Medieval buildings, mountain views, narrow streets and a waterfront location is just some of many features making the city so beautiful.
The combination of history and beauty makes Bergen an attractive playground for photographers.
The historic Bryggen wharf is one of the most iconic landmarks in Bergen. It was originally built around 1070, and was established as a trade centre by the 12th century. Today it is included on UNESCO’s World Heritage List.
Through the centuries the numerous events of rebuilding the structure has followed old patterns and methods, thus leaving its remaining structure preserved. Today, some 62 buildings remain of this former townscape.
From the top of Mount Fløyen you have panoramic views of downtown Bergen. Taking the funicular, it's only a 5 minute ride to the top. The hike will set you back around 50 minutes, but there are several great photo spots along the trail worth exploring. The path zigzags up the mountain, going from the buzzing city to the quiet forest.
From the viewing platform at the top you also look upon Byfjorden and the seaway leading to the Norwegian Fjords.
In the 19th century, Bergen was Europe's largest wooden city. You still get a sense of the old urban environment with dense wooden houses, cobbled streets and alleys.
The wooden houses cling on to the mountainside of Fløyen, and entire neighborhoods have survived city fires and the ravages of time in the districts of Nordnes and Sandviken.
Since the city of Bergen was established, life here has centered around this bay. The old merchant ships moored in Vågen, shipping dried cod from Northern Norway to the rest of the world.
Today, Vågen is still buzzing with activity. Cruise ships, supply boats from the oil industry and fjord cruise boats all use Vågen as their safe haven. Along the southern shore of Vågen you can catch beautiful waterfront photos of Bryggen.
The picturesque Fish Market in Bergen is one of Norway's most visited outdoors markets. In addition to fresh seafood you can get your hands on locally produced fruit, berries, vegetables and meat.
Between satisfying your taste buds, capture shots of life at the outdoor and indoor market. The indoor market became the newest addition to the 800-year-old market when it opened in 2012.
Centrally located in Bergen's cityscape, is the characteristic lake Lille Lungegårdsvann. Originally it was part of a fjord arm connected to Puddefjorden, but through the centuries it has been filled to make room for the growing city.
In the spring it is popular to take photos of or by the large cherry blossom trees lining the north side of the pond. The fountain in the middle is beautifully illuminated at night.
The music pavilion is the crown in Byparken, considered as Bergen’s first public park. The surrounding park is carefully cared for, and the flowers are always looking pristine. The pavilion is constructed in cast iron, and was given to Bergen as a gift by a businessman in 1888. Next to the pavilion you will also find a statue of Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg.
Built as a demonstration of power, the Rosenkrantz tower has housed both kings and thieves since it was constructed in the 1270s. The fortified tower is considered to be the most important Renaissance monument in Norway. Located right behind the fabled tower, is King Håkon’s Hall. The impressive stone hall is the largest standing building from the Middle Ages in Norway. It has survived royal weddings, naval bombardment and the second world war.
If you're coming from Bryggen wharf, you find the tower through the maingate of Bergenhus Fortress.
Make sure not to miss out on the highly photogenic Old Bergen. The open-air museum is a reconstructed small town consisting of around 50 wooden houses dating from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The collection includes a bakery, a watchmaker’s house and a dentist’s house among others.
The museum is located 7 minutes by bus or a 30 minute walk from the city centre.
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