Tell me some things special in Norway (beer, girls, chocolate....)
I don't know very much about beer, sorry.
Girls here vary, like any other place I guess. We have some real beauties and some not so beautiful. But I see a lot of pretty girls every day, so there is no shortage. Only minus is that many of the girls look exactly alike, which is a bit disappointing. There are some leading fashion stores that have taken over all of their cloathing so to speak. Plus the girls here must have world-record consumption of self-tanning lotions, which doesn't really give them any help imo. The girl might be beautiful, but she makes herself unattractive to me by looking like she rolled around in mud before leaving home in the morning. I like those who are a bit more natural, with reasonable amounts of make-up etc. And yes, there are some of them too, luckily.
We have our own chocolate brand, which is called Freia. The have a milk chocolate that is quite good (Freia Melkesjokolade). Apart from that we have a lot of world-known brands that are everywhere I suppose.
Hey I have a question. What are the booze prices in Norway? I now it's expensive as hell in Sweden, but I don't know for Norway.
I don't drink, so I can't say for sure, but my friends complain it's expensive here, so they are my only source. They always come home from foreign countries talking about the cheap booze and alcohol. Compared to Sweden, I don't know.
Most popular food in Norway? Pinnekött! Which means stickmeat
Just kidding, I will let FR answer that question as he actually lives in Norway.
Yeah, pinnekjøtt is a traditional Norwegian dish which is eaten around christmas.
No bloody way, you're only 20? Well you are matured way beyond your years.
Another question, what is the most popular Norwegian food?
And what can tourists do other than winter sports when they visit there? How cold does it get really on spring/fall?
Tricky question. We have a lot of traditional/"speciality" food here that often is eaten around holidays. I don't know what they're called in English though, actually don't know if there is any English words for it. I think we eat a lot of potatoes. But I'm sure some here can relate to kebab. That is quite popular here in Oslo at least. There are thousands of kebab shops everywhere in Oslo.
It depends on the seasons obviously. In winter, there isn't very much besides winter sports that I can think of really. Norway in winter is quite cold, usually we have some days with -10 celsius here in Oslo each winter, but it can go far more below as well. Also it depends a lot on where in Norway you are. Usually, the climate is a bit warmer along the coast. Also it depends on how long north/south you are. Further in the country there is "in-land climate" or what you call it and there can be -40 celsius some places every winter. In spring/fall it distances/nears from minus-degrees. Varies from about 5 to 15 plus, depending on where you are, plus it can be windy, so it might not feel so warm.
Anyway, if you're a tourist here in summer fex, there is a lot to do. We have very unique and beautiful nature. We have fjords and mountains that are really beautiful to be in. They say only Norway and New Zealand have this type of nature. In Oslo there are a lot of tourist attractions like Holmenkollen (the ski-jumping arena), Marka (which is forest areas sorrounding Oslo) plus a whole lot of museums all over and things I forget while sitting here, surely. There are a lot of worthwhile places to go in places like Bergen and Trondheim too, I just don't know too much about them.