Catch one of Hollywood’s favorite stars in a retrospective at the Nordic cultural center, Scandinavia House (58 Park Ave., between 37th & 38th streets). “Ingrid Bergman, the Swedish Films,” through February, showcases the beloved actress in films made before “Casablanca.” Admission is $8. Find the complete schedule at scandinaviahouse.org.

If you want to grab a Scandinavian bite at AQ Café, the in-house eatery, you’ll have to arrive early – it closes at 5 p.m. But afterwards, any of these nearby restaurants will fill the bill

D’Artagnan Rotisserie

152 E. 46th St.

(between Lexington & Third avenues)

(212) 687-0300

It’s all-Gascony, all-the-time at this eatery, which turns out dishes deliciously drowned in Armagnac and fat.

L’Impero

45 Tudor City Place

(above 42nd Street)

(212) 599-5045

Chef Scott Conant’s Italian cooking mines treasures of north and south, with house-made pasta the menu’s pride.

Patroon

160 E. 46th St.

(between Lexington & Third avenues)

(212) 883-7373

Even with the joint’s famous cigar bar cruelly snuffed out, Chef John Villa’s menu hums a confident New American melody, blending herbs, spices and Asian notes.

Penelope

159 Lexington Ave.

(at 30th Street)

(212) 481-3800

This casual new café, with a small wine-and-beer bar and a bakery display case, transforms its Murray Hill corner into a bit of New England.

Two Boots

Grand Central, Lower Level

(between 42nd Street & Lexington Avenue)

(212) 557-7992

Pizza doesn’t get much better than the cornmeal-crusted slices with gutsy topping this Cajun-Italian chain bakes.