4 ms·
Stern looks is probably exaggerated, but I unusual sandwiches or toppings are likely to draw a comment or two. However, this is mostly in the context of being
by lb1lf 8y ago
Stern looks is probably exaggerated, but I unusual sandwiches or toppings are likely to draw a comment or two.
However, this is mostly in the context of being a conversation starter, though - at least in my experience.
"Roast beef, huh? Celebrate something this weekend, did you?"
I do think the Norwegian interviewed is exaggerating a bit for effect, though - several of his statement are not what I - being Norwegian - would consider normal or expected by your coworkers.
As an irrelevant aside, the town in the illustration is Ålesund. I can see my old house in the photo!
- funtastique 8y agoWhile true, its the never-ending sarcasm that permeates through these idiotic questions that gets me. To norwegians: Why should anybody care what I packed for lunch, mind personal business and stop looking into neighbors sandwich. While at it find better topics as conversation starter. p.s. still while at it, the sarcasm, that most norwegians call 'humor', would be much more interesting cultural feat to explore in an article or 2.
- draw_down 8y agoYes, that sounds annoying, and honestly kind of sad that they apparently feel a need to do that.