[Lowlands-l] Google Translate

[Lowlands Languages & Cultures]

Lobscouse is known in England too - it is the reason people from Liverpool are called "Scousers", and their dialect "Scouse".

      From: Lowlands Languages & Cultures <lowlands-l at listserv.linguistlist.org>
 To: "lowlands-l at listserv.linguistlist.org" <lowlands-l at listserv.linguistlist.org> 
 Sent: Saturday, 22 July 2017, 7:00
 Subject: Re: [Lowlands-l] Google Translate
   
I grew up in a Norde home in NJ, all sea captains/steam and sail ship masters. They spoke an earlier version , Riksmal, or Heutigesprochet (?) than heard today. A bit more Danish influenced. I think Danish is Norwegian spoken like N. German, without many tones, flat, as compared to Swedish. While in Danemark, the speech among seamem and fishermen sounded like home to me. Btw, a few years avo i started a months long discussion by a simple questio . I asked if anyo e knew or remembered an old Morwevian seaman's dish called lobskaus (?), which my grandfather made at home. Seems the whome Northsea and west Baltic knew it, each witb theif own recipe. Sorfy for typos, tiny kb fat thumb and wrong glasses.Karl Schulte (Nelsen/Nilsen/Olavson  on mother side, from Stavanger mostly with a Bergener in there too. Fries on dad side.
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