
Watch an audio slideshow of how traditional Icelandic rhubarb stew is made. Rhubarb is one of the few vegetables that grows effortlessly in Iceland and for that reason it used to be a highly-valued addition to the traditional diet of fish and lamb.
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After roughly two months of harsh winter conditions with deep snow and stormy conditions, locals had enjoyed a mild climate for the month of February with both sunny and rainy days.
But on Leap Day, snow fell once more draping the city in white once again. The unexpected snowfall came as a surprise to drivers, causing severe delays in the afternoon traffic.

A meteorologist from the Icelandic Met Office told mbl.is on Leap day that a blizzard could be expected in the evening and into the morning hours, and as predicted, traffic was once more delayed on the streets of the city and conditions on mountain roads such as Holtavörðuheiði and Hellisheiði were hazardous in the blinding blizzard.
However, the surprise snowfall was replaced by heavy rain and strong winds yesterday afternoon and continued into the evening, clearing the streets once more.
Earthquakes in the southwest and north of Iceland were also detected, as reported by Iceland Review Online on Thursday.
JB
On the way back to Reykjavík following this morning's news conference, at which the new government agreement was formally presented, the next Prime Minister of Iceland, Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson, and his assistant, Jóhannes Þór Skúlason, who was driving, were stopped for speeding.
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Leader of the Progressive Party, Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson, who held the mandate to lead coalition talks, presented the government agreement between the Progressive Party and Independence Party to the President of Iceland Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson at the presidential residence Bessastaðir this morning.
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The chairmen of the Independence Party and Progressive Party, Bjarni Benediktsson and Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson, formally presented the government agreement to the public at a press conference shortly after 11 am this morning.
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The party council of the Independence Party and central committee of the Progressive Party unanimously accepted the government agreement negotiated by their respective chairmen, Bjarni Benediktsson and Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson, yesterday evening.
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The 2013 April-May issue of Iceland Review & Atlantica has been released. Packed with informative and entertaining stories, highlights include an interview with outgoing Prime Minister Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir and the people who know her best, a photo essay of ice caves in Europe’s largest glacier and a colorful feature on life in the West Fjords.
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The 11th Reykjavík Shorts & Docs. Catch it while it lasts!
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