A person makes Swedish pancakes, sharing their dad's recipe that was originally from a Donald Duck magazine. They walk through the recipe, which includes 2 deciliters of flour, 2 eggs, and 4 deciliters of milk, and demonstrate how to prepare and cook the pancakes. The person also shares their memories of eating Swedish pancakes as a child and notes that they are a traditional Swedish breakfast or lunch food. Throughout the video, they interact with someone off-camera, and they eventually sit down to enjoy their finished pancakes with jam and milk.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is making Swedish pancakes.
2. The recipe is a family tradition from the speaker's dad.
3. The recipe originated from a Donald Duck Magazine.
4. The ingredients include eggs, flour, milk, butter, and salt.
5. The speaker uses 2 deciliters of flour, 2 eggs, and 2-4 liters of milk for the recipe.
6. The speaker's grandma used to use sour milk instead of regular milk.
7. The pancakes are not supposed to be too thick, unlike American pancakes.
8. The speaker heats up the pan with butter before adding the pancake mix.
9. The speaker flips the pancakes to cook both sides.
10. The speaker serves the pancakes with jam and milk.
11. The speaker's family tradition is to only eat pancakes for breakfast or lunch.
12. The speaker's mom used to make pancakes for dinner on special occasions, like birthday parties.
13. The speaker shares the recipe with the audience, using the ratio 2:2:2 for eggs, flour, and milk.
14. The speaker encourages the audience to share their own versions of the recipe on Reddit.