A walk for the soul: Triumf's evening of food, music, and dance
Translated from Swedish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Kristoffer Triumf describes a personal evening involving a long walk, enjoying food at a restaurant called Kanon, and DJing.
- He expresses a deep appreciation for the food prepared by chef Rima Ismail, describing it as resonating with his soul.
- Triumf concludes his evening by playing music at a bar, creating a lively atmosphere with spontaneous dancing before heading home.
Kristoffer Triumf finds rejuvenation in a variety of activities, from running and spontaneous dancing to clay pigeon shooting, emphasizing the restorative power of walking for the soul.
Walking is good for the soul. That's why I force my wife to walk with me from Lilla Essingen to the restaurant Kanon on Tjรคrhovsplan on Friday evening.
He recounts a specific Friday evening where he insisted his wife join him on a walk from Lilla Essingen to the restaurant Kanon on Tjรคrhovsplan. Triumf shares an intense affection for Kanon and the culinary creations of its chef, Rima Ismail. He describes her cooking as deeply resonant, as if he had experienced it in a past life, a sentiment his wife accepts.
I love Kanon and have an intense love affair with chef Rima Ismail's cooking, which my wife is okay with.
Upon arriving at Kanon, Triumf met up with his music group for a meal of lamb seasoned with olives, rosemary, and thyme, served with rice. Around 10 p.m., he excused himself from the table to take over the DJ booth in the bar. His intention was to entertain the "lovely Sรถder audience" with his music selection.
It's hard to explain, but Rima cooks food that I've eaten in a past life, that resonates with my soul.
He began his set softly with Axel Boman's "Paris 2006" and concluded with a Robyn remix that, according to Triumf, elevated the spontaneous dancing to new heights. Following his DJ set, he took a taxi home, as he had an early start planned for the next day.
I softly start with Axel Boman's 'Paris 2006' and finish with a Robyn remix that takes spontaneous dancing to new heights.
Originally published by Svenska Dagbladet in Swedish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.