tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4089076800714229574.post5935600465053355244..comments2024-03-28T09:08:11.108+00:00Comments on The VegHog: Easter in FinlandThe VegHoghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16033370560628938717noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4089076800714229574.post-54371801393655648972016-04-09T11:07:04.852+01:002016-04-09T11:07:04.852+01:00My whole family isn't vegetarian, my partner i...My whole family isn't vegetarian, my partner is and my mum often prefers vegetarian food these days, although she sometimes eats meat. This time we had purely vegetarian food throughout, but for example at Christmas dinner there would be a traditional ham for the others. The ice does get very thick, even a meter or so, but this winter had been milder there so that it was actually thinner than normal. Easter can be white, at least so that there's still snow around in places, but sometimes it can be more spring like. The ice normally also leaves a bit later, if it has been a "proper" winter. I can imagine that it must sound fairly weird to people who haven't experienced this sort of weather conditions. I do often miss the real change of seasons instead of the one-two English seasons. :)The VegHoghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16033370560628938717noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4089076800714229574.post-1200769180515313102016-04-09T06:42:46.123+01:002016-04-09T06:42:46.123+01:00Looks really lovely - I would love to try that bre...Looks really lovely - I would love to try that bread - am curious if your whole family is vegetarian when you said you spent easter sharing veg food with your family or is there a mix of meat and vegetarian. Watching the ice break up sounds spectacular - it must be very thick if it has lasted a few months - hard to imagine. Is it usually a white easter or just when easter is early. Johanna GGGhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08594201473931487490noreply@blogger.com