
Imponente, di notte.
This terrific collection of pictures come from Luisella at Tra Italia e Finlandia. Please click the link above to see the entire set.

Imponente, di notte.
This terrific collection of pictures come from Luisella at Tra Italia e Finlandia. Please click the link above to see the entire set.
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Hurts my neck to see that, but I’m sure s/he’s fine!
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Yes, Iβm sure she is! Theyβre huge and cumbersome looking but really very gentle animals. Cheers.
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Thank you very much Lynette. ππ«
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Youβre very welcome! My pleasure. π Itβs such a lovely post.
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Nice Moose/European Elk. Finnish I assume. I saw a lot of Moose in the forest when I grew up in northern Sweden.
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Yes, that moose/European elk is Finnish. I grew up with them as well – eating them, too. My father shot one every fall which was my familyβs main form of meat for the winter. This was very common in eastern Canada (and still is to some extent). My dad was a lawyer who only went hunting twice a year: once for a moose and another time for partridges; most people buying beef at a market were at the time considered lazy unless there was a disability or some other impossible impediment!
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That is fascinating. It was almost that way in northern Sweden, but not to that extent. However, Moose meat was very common (in addition to herring).
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Lots of herring was also available, but my family didnβt eat it much!
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My dad loved herring so I guess that’s why we had it a lot
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Mine did too but he often was voted down. π
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Poor your dad.
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He used to go to my auntieβs for some, so donβt feel too sorry for him. π
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I am happy your auntie was nice to him
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π
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