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Tällaisia me suomalaiset olemme ! / This is how we finns are like !
Told over the radio Ferrari’s Fernando Alonso was five seconds behind and he would be kept informed of his pace, a clearly irked Raikkonen retorted: ’Just leave me alone, I know what I’m doing!’
Then with 14 laps remaining, and running behind the safety car for a second time in the race, Raikkonen was told to keep working all four tyres.
Again his response was classic Raikkonen as he said: ”Yes, yes, yes, I’m doing that all the time. You don’t have to remind me every 10 seconds!”The Finn is one of F1’s characters, and although a man of few words at times – and when he does speak, sometimes barely audible – he is undoubtedly at home behind the wheel of a car.
Kimi Räikkönen – The Funny Iceman
▶ Kimi ”Iceman” Räikkönen : portrait of an unusual driver – RENAULT TV – YouTube.
Kimi Räikkönen in: Who is James Hunt?
Raikkonen loses his cool at Silverstone 2008
Vettel impersonates Raikkonen in hilarious speech at the Autosport..
Mäkin haluan tota ! / I want that too !
5:47
Katuvalot sammuivat aamulla 5:47 / The streetlamps went off in the morning at 5:47 AM
▶ Visit Finland – 5 Things You Will Love & Hate About Finland
Puuhakas mehiläinen / A busy bee
Säästä / About the weather
Vanhoja juttuja / Old stuff
Seven Seas Voyager
Kehäkukka / Calendula
IFK
Jääkiekkoseura IFK tietää kuinka saada huomiota. Punainen väri on heidän värinsä, mutta myöskin Venäjän, niinkuin sana KAMRAT. Ja toisella puolella Suomea on rakas naapurimme Ruotsi: EN GÅNG – ALLTID !
The ice-hockey team IFK knows how to get attention. The colour red is their colour allright but its also russian, so is the word KAMRAT. And on the other side of Finland is our dear neighbour Sweden: EN GÅNG – ALLTID !
Miksi !? / Why !?
WEEKEND is coming !
Art Goes Kapakka
Sateinen arkipäivä / A rainy working day
Muovia / Plastic
Maanantai / Monday
Päijät-Häme – ennen kuutta / before six o’clock
Yöelämää / Nightlife
+ 28 viime yönä kello 12 ! Sitten tuli ukonilma ja lämpötila laski 10 astetta / + 28 last night at 12 o’clock ! Then, after the thunderstorm came, the temperature dropped 10 degrees
Dahlia
Kalakukko
Kalakukko
Jotkut vanhemmat ihmiset ( erityisesti ) pitävät kalakukosta ja se pitää ostaa nimenomaan Kuopiosta ! Tämä on äitini ja isäni kalakukko… / Some old people ( especially ) are fond of Kalakukko and it must be bought from Kuopio ! This is my mom and dads…
Wikipedia: ” Kalakukko on suomalainen perinneruoka, yleisemmin Savossa tarjottu ja valmistettu. Se on rekisteröity Euroopan unionin aidoksi perinteiseksi tuotteeksi heinäkuussa 2002.
Kalakukossa ruistaikinakuoren sisään leivotaan yleisesti kalaa sekä sian kylkeä. Kalakukkoa paistetaan uunissa, perinteisesti leivinuunissa, paisto kestää 5–7 tuntia. Kalakukossa sana kukko ei luultavasti liity kanalintu-urokseen eli kukkoon, vaan nimen alkuperä on muualla. Yhden selityksen mukaan nimi liittyy kätkemiseen ja paketoimiseen, kalakukon kuori on siis eräänlainen kukkaro. Nimityksen alkuperänä voi olla myös huippua, kukkuraa tai kukkulaa tarkoittava sana kukku. Onhan kalakukko muihin leivonnaisiin verrattuna muodoltaan kukkurainen… ”
/ ” Some Finnish-speakers today find the name kalakukko somewhat amusing, as kala is Finnish for ”fish” and kukko is ”rooster”, leading to the oft used but non-morphological translation, ”fish cock”. However, the archaic form of kukko is derived from the same root as kukkaro (purse). Kukko also might come from a Finnish word of kukkula, hill, because the dish is elevated.
Kalakukko obtained Traditional Speciality Guaranteed (TSG) status in Europe in 2002…
Kalakukko is a traditional food from the Finnish region of Savonia made from fish baked inside a loaf of bread. The Cornish pasty from Cornwall has the same basic idea of complete packed lunch. Kalakukko is especially popular in Kuopio, capital city of the Northern Savonia region. Kuopio is home to many kalakukko bakeries. The city also hosts an annual kalakukko baking contest.
Traditionally, kalakukko is prepared with rye flour (like ruisleipä), although wheat is often added to make the dough more pliable. The filling consists of fish, pork and bacon, and is seasoned with salt (unless the pork is already salted). After being baked for several hours, traditionally in a masonry oven, kalakukko looks much like a large loaf of rye bread. If prepared correctly, bones of the fish soften and the meat and fish juices cook thoroughly inside the bread. This results in a moist filling.
Traditionally, the fish used in kalakukko is either vendace (Finnish: muikku), or European perch (Finnish: ahven)… ”