"bolle" means bread roll? i thought it was a slightly naughty verb
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The Danish capital is not obsessing over this. Some bougie bakeries have turned a simple snack sold at gas stations and bakeries for generations into an overpriced tourist trap.
Most people in Denmark thinks everything about it, including the "BMO" abbreviation, is fucking stupid.
Why is the Danish capital not obsessed with puff pastry and jam?
$7 for a cheese sandwich.
"Don't be silly you disgusting poors, you're not actually struggling to get by, a slice of cheese on a piece of bread is practically a luxury!"
And it's only ~$7!
Danes grab BMOs almost anytime — after run club, before dates, between meetings. They’re a filling snack and not all that expensive. At many of the top bakeries, they sell for about 45 Danish kroner (roughly $7), in line with other baked goods.
Danes grab BMOs almost anytime
No we don't. It's mostly a breakfast food. Some kind of hotdog, döner kebab or McDonald's slop is more likely on these occasions.
But the big dummy NYT reporter surely knows Danish culture in great detail like how to say "I'd like a hamburger." in passable Danish.
NYT reporter who spent three days at a bougie hotel in the most touristy part of central Copenhagen: I am now an expert on Denmark and Danish culture!
NYT madlib
I am a NYT reporter who spent three days at a bougie hotel in the most touristy part of central 𝚌𝚒𝚝𝚢: I am now an expert on 𝚌𝚘𝚞𝚗𝚝𝚛𝚢 and 𝚍𝚎𝚖𝚘𝚗𝚢𝚖 culture!
passable Danish
There's no such thing.
Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. Wait, my bad; some Scandinavian scalawag has put Limburger cheese on a piece of Wonderbread. False alarm.
Also, explaining a Danish "delicacy" to an American: imagine you have a Limburger...
“It is literally just a bun with butter and a slice of cheese,” said Nina Bauer, a Danish food historian.
The Danes just now discovered Cheese on Bread???
Café au lait, a croissant, a cigarette and silence is the most civilised breakfast known to man. And I haven't even smoked for like a decade.
CW: Meat
Although the best breakfast I've ever had was in a small rural hotel in Germany where we were seated under a stuffed boar's head and served bread with about a billion different types of sausage and cold cuts.
CW: Meat, the British
And the full English, full Irish, fry up style breakfast sounds really awesome
I would love to have Asian and middle eastern breakfasts that are more substantial and have spices and vegetables and everything but I haven't tried it yet and the logistics of me being an absolute zombie for the first hour and a half after getting up prevents me from trying it.
I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:

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