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The evening was a total blast. Great food, tons of laughs, and non-stop chatter. What's more, Liz prepared the most gorgeous and delicious dessert that I'm still dreaming about. It was simple but good.
In the Danish supermarkets you can buy little chocolate cups and put in whatever filling you fancy. In terms of size, they're slightly smaller than a paper muffin liner and made with excellent quality dark chocolate. Liz scooped in vanilla ice cream and added caramel topping. Served alongside fresh fruit, it was one of those desserts that has just enough good-for-you components to forget about the high-calorie parts. I wish I could remember the name of the little yellow fruits that look like cherry tomatoes. They're sweet and a little bit tart, too.
I´m sure you guys must have had a great time. I´m so sad I missed out on the last girl´s night out. Those girls were so much fun:-)
ReplyDeleteThe dessert does look good. The berries are called "ananas kirsebær" (pineapple cherries)in Danish. I looked them up and apparently there are many different names for them in English.Here´s what I got from wikipedia: Physalis peruviana has a variety of names, known in English as golden berry (South Africa, U.K.), cape gooseberry, giant ground cherry, Peruvian groundcherry, Peruvian cherry (U.S.), poha (Hawaii), jam fruit (India), uvilla (Ecuador), uchuva (Colombia) and physalis.
Hi Kira! I'm trying to find a date in June to host the next girls night out here in Hobro, so stay tuned. :-) Thanks so much for the info on the ananas kirsebær. I do believe I've never seen them in my part of the U.S. Too bad because they're quite good. We need to catch up!
ReplyDeleteI´m getting excited already!!! Don´t have any plans in June so far:-)
ReplyDeleteWe definately need to catch up. Maybe you guys can come visit sometime next month - or the month after. Have a great trip to Norway:-)