Food Truck Bonanza Oslo, Norway
More info (Info selengkapnya):
Thank you for watching.
Please subscribe to JiVie Channel :)
Lucky 7 Oslo - Tattoo Bonanza 16.08.14
Some good times from our Tattoo Bonanza 16th of August 2014.
Music: The Lucky Bullets
Patventure Time Norway 56: Monastic Bonanza
This episode begins with a little misunderstanding which leads to a big smile. I meant to go to Gressholmen but... well you'll see. Next time you're in Oslo, take a boat and tell them to surprise you!
ฉัน...Christmas market in Oslo. ^_^
Here is a Christmas market in Oslo, Norway.
ตลาดนัดคริสมาสที่ ออสโล จัดขึ้นทุกปีค่ะ
Bad Drivers of Oslo & Akershus, Norway | EPISODE 4
Stop-line-overshooting-bonanza.
from Oslo to Berlin (deep into an ethnographic bonanza)
From Oslo to Berlin (deep into an ethnographic bonanza)
In July 2008, I left London, where I studied anthropology at UCL, to conduct my field research, which focuses on Alevi Cultural Centers (ACC) in London, Oslo and Berlin. After completing the first stage of my research in London, Oslo was not very charming in the sense of field-research activities and serendipities. My researcher solitude in this stage took its source from two interdependent reasons:
(a) Turkish immigrants in Norway are small in number, heavily coming from a particular area in Turkey (Central Anatolia) and also relatively isolated from Turkish immigrant communities living in other European countries. I am inclined to understand this situation as a reflection of Norwegian exceptionality regarding their tangential position to Europe. As my respondents like to define, Norway is the village of Europe, which means provincial and peripheral.
(b) Alevis living in Norway are coming from a single Turkish-speaking Alevi village located in Central Anatolia. They are small in number and not very well engaged with the Alevi movement in Turkey or Europe. In the context of migration in Norway, this small village community, the Juniper-stone, experienced very equivalent isolation they used to have in Turkey. Their disadvantageous position did not really change from being the only Alevi village in a large area populated by conservative Sunni communities in Turkey to being the only Alevi immigrant community in the context of migration largely dominated by conservative Sunni compatriot communities.
This double-edge experience intensified the traditional Alevi dissimulation strategy for this tiny village community and they were not very eager to disclose their Alevi-ness. Although they established the first Alevi Cultural Center in Norway in 2002, their associational events were much like private family meetings. In other European countries, however, the ACCs are very enthusiastic to organize events addressing wider public so as to increase Alevi visibility. In this sense, my days in Oslo were quite silent and I could only focus on the question how a single village community disadvantaged by her belief became fragmented into four main immigrant communities (the town, Izmir, Norway and Germany) over the fifty-year period. This experience was significantly important for my research because by following their transnational social networks, I was able to developed in-depth understanding of the question mentioned. I was not able to focus on a single village community in other stages of my fieldwork in London and Berlin.
When the day came to leave Oslo, I decided to go by bus from Oslo to Berlin instead of going by plane because I had to carry a lot of materials with me. This 14-hour journey turned into an interesting experience. I did not have to rush for anything and had plenty of time to think about my days in Oslo. I got the feeling that I was in a reception room or corridor connecting Oslo to Berlin. It was a nice way to bid farewell to Oslo.
Upon arriving at Berlin, I realized that this long bus journey was a kind of 'down the rabbit-hole' interlude in my research story. After spending my days in quietude and solitude in Oslo, Berlin was an ethnographic bonanza to me. My research space, which was limited to a couple of associational offices and family houses in Olso, just expanded through almost whole city in Berlin: posters and banners on walls, people chatting on streets and at coffees, tens of events organized by various different Turkish, Kurdish, Alevi associations in every week.
This video is based on a series of footage amateurishly and randomly recorded in various events from the day first in Berlin (09.01.2009) until my first excursion to Hamburg at the end of February (20.02.2009). In the video, you will hear Turkish, Zazaki and German.
I stayed in Germany until the end of June (29.06.2009) and also visited Bonn, Cologne, Duisburg, Frankfurt and Stuttgart to participate in further events and meetings. During this period, I recorded more than 30 MiniDVs (60 minutes) now waiting in a cardboard box to be edited.
Mathallen Oslo (Norway)
Mathallen Oslo (Norway)
Mathallen Oslo is modeled on the European food halls. Here you will find specialty shops, cafes and eateries. In addition offers the Food Hall also on a variety of food-related activities such as conferences, courses, exhibitions and competitions.
The participants in the Food Hall offers food and drinks of high quality, with emphasis on the unique. Here you will find a combination of including meat, fish, vegetables, baking and coffee -everything from the best manufacturers and distributors in Norway, but also imported products. Food halls products and atmosphere is characterized by love of good food and drink. Here both consumers and chefs find inspiration, share knowledge and experiences.
Mathallen Oslo will be a center for Norwegian fare - a enjoyment of good food house!
American Children Lost to Norway
Natalya Shutakova with her three children - all American citizens - decided to follow her Lithuanian husband to Norway when he got a work contract there. It seemed to be a beautiful and friendly country to spend a few years in. Until the family met face to face with Barnevernet - Child Protection Services. That system took away all of their three children on false charges...It's been 7 months. The family is still struggling to bring their children back home where they belong.
We are planning to continue our investigation and make a bigger and more detailed documentary featuring many heartbreaking stories like Natalya’s.
Please, support our project! Together we can make a difference!
DONATION OPTIONS:
Thank you for caring!
Where to buy ecological biodynamic vegetables directly from local farmers? - at Mathallen in Oslo.
????????????Вакансии в Норвегии:
????????????Запись на консультацию:
????????Работа на рыбном заводе в Норвегии:
????????Работа на стройке в Норвегии:
????????Работа в с/х в Норвегии:
????????Работа лесорубом в Норвегии:
????????Работа горничной в отелях в Норвегии:
????????Работа поваром в Норвегии:
????????Работа бухгалтером в Норвегии:
????????Работа татуаж мастером в Норвегии:
????????Работа IT в Норвегии:
????????Работа методист английского в Норвегии:
????????Работа методист норвежского в Норвегии:
????????Работа менеджер по персоналу в Норвегии:
????????Работа домработницы, няни в Норвегии:
????????????10 норвежских фирм нефть:
????????????Курсы норвежского:
????????????Правила чтения:
????????????Каталог ВУЗов:
???????????? Карточки со словами:
????????????Водительский тест:
????????????5 кадровых агентств:
????????????Встречи с подписчиками график:
????????????Я в ФБ:
????????????Я в ВКонтакте:
????????????Задай вопрос:
Where to buy ecological biodynamic vegetables directly from local farmers? - at Mathallen in Oslo.
You need to ve a member of the cooperative and pay 250 kr per year, work for free and order a bag with season vegetables for 110 kr.
ABOUT ME
I am an auditor and a journalist, working and living in Norway permanently from 2002. During this period I have worked many different places and communicated with lots of people. My goal is to help you find your way to Norway. Ask any questions, I'm happy to answer you by myself or make an interview with a competent Norwegian expert.
Orcas Bonanza kayaking in North of Norway
Encounter with orcas kayaking in the Norwegian Arctic
If you enjoy this quick clip, click the thumb up button and subscribe !
Late December, a friend and myself went kayaking in Kaltfjord... we did not get disappointed.
Music: Grass by Silent Partner
MC VIET THAO & A FOOD MARKET in OSLO NORWAY
asianfood.no
GRRENSEVN.97C
0663 OSLO
Tel: 22 68 64 00
Fax: 22 68 64 44
IMPORT& DISTRIBUJION ASIATISTE MATVARER
Mathallen Oslo, Norway
More info (Info selengkapnya):
Thank you for watching.
Please subscribe to JiVie Channel :)
BEST Asian Grocery Store, Oslo *PROMOTION CODE*
ร้านขายของชำเอเชียที่ดีที่สุดและใหญ่ที่สุดในออสโล ประเทศนอร์เวย์
Hi guys! Welcome back to ScanWith Kido. I always get asked by my family and asian friends what I usually eat and if it's difficult to find food ingredients from Asia here. They probably thought that it would be difficult to cook some asian dishes that we used to eat back home in Thailand. Well, I actually don't agree.
Today I'm taking you A Food Market which is the biggest and probably the oldest asian grocery store here in Oslo. Later in the end of the video, I'll give you the *promotion code* so keep watching!!
The store is about 5 minutes walk from Oslo central station so it's pretty convenient. Here you will find a good selection of fresh fruits and vegetables, dry stores, frozen food products and a lot more which you will see in the video. Most of the products are imported from Asia, for example Vietnam, Thailand, The philippines and many more.
I would say that A Food Market has the best selection for asian fruits and vegetables, even the ones that you wouldn't expect to find here in Oslo, you'll find them here. Fresh fruits and vegetables come every Monday and Wednesday so just remember that.
Besides free product, there are a lot of dry stores here as well such as sauses, rice, noodles, spices and so on. The frozen department is also huge. You can get pretty much everything here. Come to this place and you'll get everything you want for cooking. This is what I like about A Food Market.
For those who want to cook an asian dish but don't know how. A Food Market will provide you some recipes. There are also food samples every Friday and Saturday afternoon. Come here and taste some tasty asian food and you will love it!
For more information, check out the link in the description box and here comes the promotion code. I know some of you have been waiting. The code is Let's Scan. So give the cashier this promotion code before you pay, you will get 5% off on over 2,500 items. Thank you so much for watching. Please give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel for more promotion codes and fun. Let's scan together next week in my new video. Happy shopping guys!
The website of Afood Market
Oslo Rock City Jamboree 2014
Some flashbacks to Oslo Rock City Jamboree 2014.
Music by The Goo Men.
Film by Hold Fast Film.
Weekend by Bonanza
Metropolitan rock from Oslo, Norway
Lucky 7 Oslo - #2
The daily life of the Lucky7 family! Good Looking Tattoos - Good Looking Tattooers!
Music by Dunderbeist and The Goo Men.
Produced by Hold Fast Film
From Oslo to Berlin (deep into an ethnographic bonanza)
From Oslo to Berlin (deep into an ethnographic bonanza)
In July 2008, I left London, where I studied anthropology at UCL, to conduct my field research, which focuses on Alevi Cultural Centers (ACC) in London, Oslo and Berlin. After completing the first stage of my research in London, Oslo was not very charming in the sense of field-research activities and serendipities. My researcher solitude in this stage took its source from two interdependent reasons:
(a) Turkish immigrants in Norway are small in number, heavily coming from a particular area in Turkey (Central Anatolia) and also relatively isolated from Turkish immigrant communities living in other European countries. I am inclined to understand this situation as a reflection of Norwegian exceptionality regarding their tangential position to Europe. As my respondents like to define, Norway is the village of Europe, which means provincial and peripheral.
(b) Alevis living in Norway are coming from a single Turkish-speaking Alevi village located in Central Anatolia. They are small in number and not very well engaged with the Alevi movement in Turkey or Europe. In the context of migration in Norway, this small village community, the Juniper-stone, experienced very equivalent isolation they used to have in Turkey. Their disadvantageous position did not really change from being the only Alevi village in a large area populated by conservative Sunni communities in Turkey to being the only Alevi immigrant community in the context of migration largely dominated by conservative Sunni compatriot communities.
This double-edge experience intensified the traditional Alevi dissimulation strategy for this tiny village community and they were not very eager to disclose their Alevi-ness. Although they established the first Alevi Cultural Center in Norway in 2002, their associational events were much like private family meetings. In other European countries, however, the ACCs are very enthusiastic to organize events addressing wider public so as to increase Alevi visibility. In this sense, my days in Oslo were quite silent and I could only focus on the question how a single village community disadvantaged by her belief became fragmented into four main immigrant communities (the town, Izmir, Norway and Germany) over the fifty-year period. This experience was significantly important for my research because by following their transnational social networks, I was able to developed in-depth understanding of the question mentioned. I was not able to focus on a single village community in other stages of my fieldwork in London and Berlin.
When the day came to leave Oslo, I decided to go by bus from Oslo to Berlin instead of going by plane because I had to carry a lot of materials with me. This 14-hour journey turned into an interesting experience. I did not have to rush for anything and had plenty of time to think about my days in Oslo. I got the feeling that I was in a reception room or corridor connecting Oslo to Berlin. It was a nice way to bid farewell to Oslo.
Upon arriving at Berlin, I realized that this long bus journey was a kind of 'down the rabbit-hole' interlude in my research story. After spending my days in quietude and solitude in Oslo, Berlin was an ethnographic bonanza to me. My research space, which was limited to a couple of associational offices and family houses in Olso, just expanded through almost whole city in Berlin: posters and banners on walls, people chatting on streets and at coffees, tens of events organized by various different Turkish, Kurdish, Alevi associations in every week.
This video is based on a series of footage amateurishly and randomly recorded in various events from the day first in Berlin (09.01.2009) until my first excursion to Hamburg at the end of February (20.02.2009). In the video, you will hear Turkish, Zazaki and German.
I stayed in Germany until the end of June (29.06.2009) and also visited Bonn, Cologne, Duisburg, Frankfurt and Stuttgart to participate in further events and meetings. During this period, I recorded more than 30 MiniDVs (60 minutes) now waiting in a cardboard box to be edited.
Category
Travel & Events
photoandshoot Vlog#12 (Food trip at Fiesta Filipino) Oslo , Norway
Photo and Shoot Video by
Geraldo Martinez Manipis
A Place Just For Me- RJ Chesney -live in Norway
September 3rd 2019 @ Underlig in Bergen Norway playing with the house band for BERGEN BONANZA