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Hygge might be a Danish import but Lucie shows you how to make it all your own experience wherever you are.
Transcript
00:00H-Y-G-G-E, hygge. The book tells me that it's pronounced hygge, so we'll go with that.
00:37The book taught me about a word, hygge buxer. I'm not sure if I'm saying it correctly, but
00:43it basically refers to a pair of pants that you would never be caught dead wearing in public.
00:47I really like all of my comfy pants. I probably wear all of my sweatpants in public, but that
00:52tells me that I should most likely invest in a good pair of hygge buxer.
01:06Certain foods are very hygge-like, while others are just not. Cookies are. Celery sticks are
01:14not.
01:41For the perfect balance it feeds all.
01:41You want to 갑 understand?
01:43You want to have a quick outlook to the rest?
01:43You can't forget to write your name.
01:48I'll give you a quick outlook for you to see your problems.
01:49Just take a look.
01:49You can't talk to me anymore.
01:51You can't talk to me anymore.
01:51It's an independent school network for you all.
01:52For the most people.
01:52I'm not sure if you try to be a new school.
02:19Even though I'm hoogaing at home this week, hooga does not need to take place in the
02:24house.
02:42Most Danes will tell you that hooga is the best when it's experienced with others.

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