Ugh I just lost my long post that was basically a therapy session of why I don't love my 'vyshyvanka'. I don't hate it, really.
The TL;DR version basically comes down to having to work somewhat blindly and figuring things out as I go and that made the end result very unpredictable as it just wasn't clear how things (especially the embroidery) would look in the end. Also there's skeevy men who spend too much time on questionable forums ranking women by nationality already asking me if I'm Ukrainian and I automatically don't respond well to that. Partially because they're skeevy men but also on the back of high anti immigrant rhetoric here about a decade ago so insinuating I'm not actually Dutch or 'true' Dutch.
I don't think actual Ukrainians would be upset by me wearing it, despite feeling somewhat self conscious about that too, IME they seem really appreciative of anyone taking interest in their culture but that might change as it has with some other cultures.
that wasn't that short either [embarrassed], so let's leave it at it's complicated and the thing itself was a difficult labour so I'm finding it hard to appreciate the end result as knowing what I know now I would've done it all very differently and I am now much better able to appreciate the €€€€ price tags that Vita Kin charges.
wrt Norway, I'd stock up on some Asian/Middle East/ South American spices and ingredients if you cook with those regularly. Supermarkets are a bit bland in Scandinavia IME. In Norway you're usually looking at the other Scandi countries for online orders as the rest of the EU charges high shipping rates so it can be a bit monotonous food wise.
German children always have very nice snow play suits but I suspect the Scandis might consider them a bit excessive.