Cafe Pascal

Cafe Pascal, my husband and I chose this restaurant for our date. The environment here is really great. As soon as you enter the door, there is a sculpture that looks like a shell, which is quite unique.

When you meet a Swede, you will be impressed if you blurt out the word "Fika" because it means you understand their culture. Everyone who lives in Sweden for a long time will use Fika, and its frequency of use is second only to "Thank you (Tack)" and "Hello (Hej)". Fika is both a noun and a verb. It literally means "drink coffee", and more broadly means "drink coffee, eat dessert, and chat." Fika is inseparable from Swedish social life. It is as indispensable as breakfast. People come at least once a day, and no matter how many times, it is not too much. It can It happens at any time of the day. It is a happy time that people enjoy alone or with colleagues, friends and social objects at work and in life. Unlike American coffee that is taken away or Italian coffee that is drunk at the front desk, Swedes prefer to sit down and enjoy it slowly. A cup of fragrant Swedish coffee is often paired with small desserts such as local cinnamon rolls, cardamom rolls or chocolate oatmeal balls. On the streets of Sweden, all kinds of cafes can be seen everywhere. The layout of the cafe is not unrelated to the long dark nights in winter. The interior is usually decorated in the Nordic simple style of white walls and bright wood to maximize the brightness. Of course, there are also dark and steady classical European styles.

The taste is good and the service attitude is also very good.

The environment of the coffee shop is quite good. It's nice to sit here, have a cup of coffee and relax.