Calendar

"Fika with Annika" with local host Annika Knoppel
Wednesdays 3 p.m. with replay Sundays 1 p.m. Listen on air at 97.1 lpFM on your radio dial, or log into the KOYT 97.1 FM Anza Community Broadcasting website www.koyt971.org and launch the Player, from your computer, tablet or smartphone.
Swedes engage in a daily ritual of gathering together with family, friends, or co-workers for...gasps...coffee breaks and Swedish pastries such as fikabrod and cinnamon buns, or kanelbulle.
Okay, we know what you’re thinking: We, coffee lovers, do this all the time here in America. Sure, but fika doesn’t involve a quick run to Starbucks after work or chatting briefly with co-workers by the office coffee machine. In Sweden, fika is all about pausing for a moment to appreciate the best (and free) things in life, like joy, family, life, friends, and love. Whereas in America, we’re grabbing our venti lattes to-go. There, fika symbolizes a true break and really slowing down. Here, we seek out coffee to fuel up and get through the day much faster.

"Fika with Annika" with local host Annika Knoppel
Wednesdays 3 p.m. with replay Sundays 1 p.m. Listen on air at 97.1 lpFM on your radio dial, or log into the KOYT 97.1 FM Anza Community Broadcasting website www.koyt971.org and launch the Player, from your computer, tablet or smartphone.
Swedes engage in a daily ritual of gathering together with family, friends, or co-workers for...gasps...coffee breaks and Swedish pastries such as fikabrod and cinnamon buns, or kanelbulle.
Okay, we know what you’re thinking: We, coffee lovers, do this all the time here in America. Sure, but fika doesn’t involve a quick run to Starbucks after work or chatting briefly with co-workers by the office coffee machine. In Sweden, fika is all about pausing for a moment to appreciate the best (and free) things in life, like joy, family, life, friends, and love. Whereas in America, we’re grabbing our venti lattes to-go. There, fika symbolizes a true break and really slowing down. Here, we seek out coffee to fuel up and get through the day much faster.

"Fika with Annika" with local host Annika Knoppel
Wednesdays 3 p.m. with replay Sundays 1 p.m. Listen on air at 97.1 lpFM on your radio dial, or log into the KOYT 97.1 FM Anza Community Broadcasting website www.koyt971.org and launch the Player, from your computer, tablet or smartphone.
Swedes engage in a daily ritual of gathering together with family, friends, or co-workers for...gasps...coffee breaks and Swedish pastries such as fikabrod and cinnamon buns, or kanelbulle.
Okay, we know what you’re thinking: We, coffee lovers, do this all the time here in America. Sure, but fika doesn’t involve a quick run to Starbucks after work or chatting briefly with co-workers by the office coffee machine. In Sweden, fika is all about pausing for a moment to appreciate the best (and free) things in life, like joy, family, life, friends, and love. Whereas in America, we’re grabbing our venti lattes to-go. There, fika symbolizes a true break and really slowing down. Here, we seek out coffee to fuel up and get through the day much faster.

"Fika with Annika" with local host Annika Knoppel
Wednesdays 3 p.m. with replay Sundays 1 p.m. Listen on air at 97.1 lpFM on your radio dial, or log into the KOYT 97.1 FM Anza Community Broadcasting website www.koyt971.org and launch the Player, from your computer, tablet or smartphone.
Swedes engage in a daily ritual of gathering together with family, friends, or co-workers for...gasps...coffee breaks and Swedish pastries such as fikabrod and cinnamon buns, or kanelbulle.
Okay, we know what you’re thinking: We, coffee lovers, do this all the time here in America. Sure, but fika doesn’t involve a quick run to Starbucks after work or chatting briefly with co-workers by the office coffee machine. In Sweden, fika is all about pausing for a moment to appreciate the best (and free) things in life, like joy, family, life, friends, and love. Whereas in America, we’re grabbing our venti lattes to-go. There, fika symbolizes a true break and really slowing down. Here, we seek out coffee to fuel up and get through the day much faster.

"Fika with Annika" with local host Annika Knoppel
Wednesdays 3 p.m. with replay Sundays 1 p.m. Listen on air at 97.1 lpFM on your radio dial, or log into the KOYT 97.1 FM Anza Community Broadcasting website www.koyt971.org and launch the Player, from your computer, tablet or smartphone.
Swedes engage in a daily ritual of gathering together with family, friends, or co-workers for...gasps...coffee breaks and Swedish pastries such as fikabrod and cinnamon buns, or kanelbulle.
Okay, we know what you’re thinking: We, coffee lovers, do this all the time here in America. Sure, but fika doesn’t involve a quick run to Starbucks after work or chatting briefly with co-workers by the office coffee machine. In Sweden, fika is all about pausing for a moment to appreciate the best (and free) things in life, like joy, family, life, friends, and love. Whereas in America, we’re grabbing our venti lattes to-go. There, fika symbolizes a true break and really slowing down. Here, we seek out coffee to fuel up and get through the day much faster.