I am so moving to Norway! 
âlike a bossâ is sooo 2015.
Like ü bøss.
Bøss bytes kan be pretti nasti, mynd.
GET THE BĂING BĂING NEWSLETTER
Didnât actually drink the coffee. Just sayin.
Yeah, probably because he was too busy reading a book while skiing down the road without skis.
How many takes do you think that took? That path looked pretty well worn.
All of them! 
has anyone here ever tasted traditional Norwegian coffee? the best way to drink your Norwegian coffee like a boss is to catch a flight to Italy.
Needs more akvavit.
I canât speak forthe rest of Norway, but the coffee (including espresso) in Oslo is as good as anywhere in the world, including Italy. Of course, it might be cheaper to fly to Italy and get an espresso there.
Given the taxes there, hjemmebrent may be cheaper.
With the added sweet, lingering aftertaste of screw-you-Mr.-Bureaucrat that homemade alcohol tends to have in many countries.
Also,
hence I specified traditional Norwegian coffee; however I probably wouldnât actually go and get on a plane to Italy - I would look for some place that served an espresso and assume that the process of globalization would fix things for me.
Of course there are lots of types of coffee drinks that you can get in Italy that you are unlikely to find in Norway.
Thatâs gotta be Kierkegaard heâs reading.
My boss is from Norway⌠I can totally see him pulling this offâŚ
âAnd to think that I, in my life, have been granted the spectacle of a shooting star.â
-Knut Hamsun
Nah, thatâs just a popular commuter route.
[quote=ârasmussen_bryan, post:15, topic:72026, full:trueâ]
Of course there are lots of types of coffee drinks that you can get in Italy that you are unlikely to find in Norway.[/quote]
Other way around, in fact. The coffee culture in Norway is remarkable, and not just a recent phenomenon (like, for example, Seattle).
