Swedish meatballs are actually based on a recipe King Charles XII brought home from Turkey in the early 18th century. Let's stick to the facts! pic.twitter.com/JuTDEjq9MM
— Sweden.se (@swedense) April 28, 2018
Bu itiraf sonrası gönlümüzü almak için ikeada sattığınız köftelerde indirim yapabilir misiniz?
— Ah Ulan Zaf (@Paycu) April 30, 2018
— Şükrü Dirik (@sukru_dirik) April 28, 2018
So why calling it still “Sweden meatballs?” Time to rename it!✌️
— Celal Gulluoglu (@CelalGulluoglu) April 29, 2018
My whole life has been a lie https://t.co/tVcRmJx5By
— @sweden / Örjan (@sweden) April 28, 2018
Well, the fake news machine is really working overtime. The Turks have always claimed they invented every interesting foodstuff. Like coffee and croissants for example which they supposedly abandoned when they exited after the siege of Vienna in the 17th century. A more credible claim is from Trinity College Cambridge where ‘Trinity Pudding’ aka Créme Brulée has been eaten since the 16th century while the French first described it via the Versailles chef Massialotin 1691. What fun!