I'll answer your last question about food first. We were on a cruise so most of our meals were on the ship, with only some lunches eaten on shore. Food was not hard to find (tourism is a major industry in Norway), though it tended to be kinda pricey. The big exception to that was caviar, salmon eggs and other fish eggs. Readily available and very reasonable. For example in one Norwegian town I bought in a market a 100 gm container of fish eggs for 25 NOK (about 3 US$) and sat on a bench next to the street and ate it. Yum!

The fjords were indeed stunning. See my note to bella!

We were exceptionally fortunate with the weather. It did rain for one port in southern Norway, but we still managed to get off the ship and do some sightseeing. Except for that we had blue skies, sunshine and smooth sailing all the way. Even at the North Cape there was lots of sunshine and really mild temperatures, about 60F (15C). I had taken along a Russian fur hat I had bought in Alaska to wear there but I didn't need it. I wore it anyway.
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While browsing thru my previous Forum posts I came across this one. Ever since the very reasonably priced treat of having caviar in Norway last summer I've had a craving for it. It's not available in supermarkets here in Portland (I've asked).

So I went to a specialty foods store and found it there. After that treat of 100 grams for about three US dollars in Norway, the price here was a bit of a shock. I bought 50 gram containers of two different kinds for $16 and $18. Those who like caviar will understand. I just had a bit of one with my lunch. Yum!

Well, you asked for it so here goes. This was my third trip to Norway so I'm kinda experienced visiting there. The first time was a cruise vacation ten years ago that called at three or four ports there (on the QE2, as Cunard likes to say, the most famous ocean liner in the world). The second was a land tour of Scandinavia (Sweden, Denmark, Norway). The third was this cruise.

For anyone who can make only one visit to Norway, my advice would be to go there on a cruise. Getting around by land, while doable, can be somewhat arduous in Norway and virtually all of the attractions one would like to see are close to or on the coast. If one can find a cruise like the one I took (20 days up and back down on Holland America) that would be best, but only a few ports in the fjords of southern Norway are worthwhile.

The scenery sailing in and out of the fjords of southern Norway is absolutely stunning. Snow capped mountains with cliffs and waterfalls everywhere. Towns and villages tucked into little coves along the coast with zig-zag roads up the mountainsides giving access to them.

I'll close here and save comments about northern Norway for another note, if you're interested.
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In my last sentence of the second paragraph it should have been "...but a cruise with only a few ports in the fjords of southern Norway would also be worthwhile." The way it reads as I originally wrote made it seem as only a few are worthwhile, when they all are.

More cruise options for coastal Norway will follow if you're interested.

How did I know you'd ask a question like that? You who started the legendary Forum topic "Pissing at Urinals" and you who has an absolute fetish about seeing piss flow out of a dick. Hey, I'm not faulting you for these things because as you well know, I, too, absolutely love the camaraderie of standing shoulder to shoulder with other men with our dicks out and pissing together. And I, too, take a real delight in seeing a nice stream of piss.

On to your question. Urinals were pretty much the same as USA and Canadian urinals, porcelain fixtures lined up along a wall sometimes with privacy partitions between them and sometimes not. Alas, I did not see one multiple man trough style urinal any place in Europe.