This is me!

Living in Norway is not always easy, in fact to be able to move here from the EU can be challenging. It doesn't sound so difficult when you first do research about it, but not everything is as you think it would be. But let's see, how to move to Norway. I'm thought I write this blog post because, when I was planning my moving I couldn't find these informations. Of course there are many websites about what you have to do, and also there is a Norwegian website where you can start the processing and there are lots of info, but if you are not moving to the capital city, or a big city like Trondheim, you will meet some difficulties during the moving process.  The process   The first step is the easiest, you have to visit the  https://www.udi.no/  website and choose which kind of immigration matches your situation (work, family,school etc.) and fill up an information form, with your details, and send it by e-mail, and then you will have to choose a police...

Here we go! My first blog post, isn't that exciting? I would say terrifying, known the internet communities and haters all around the world, but who cares right? Let's put all the fears behind us and let this journey begin! Why Cookies and her Cream? It all started by a nickname, someone in the past given to me, and I liked it, so there is Cookies, but why her cream? Because in Hungary a group of people and or family can be called as cream, so the cream in my title or name represents my family, friends and surroundings. So, Welcome everyone, I am Eva from Hungary, a 24 years old pastry chef. I have just recently moved to South Norway, so I can live with my lovely boyfriend. It may seem incredibly romantic and it is, but it is also horrifying at the same time. First you have to plan all the moving, google all the paperwork that a moving comes with, find an apartment that is not so expensive, find a job preferably before moving (spoiler alert: it is almost impossible) and ...