They do have a legal obligation to give way to cyclists and pedestrians at intersections but it is much more deeply ingrained than just that. From their very first road safety lessons at school, it is stressed that all road users should act courteously towards each other. They are taught that it is common courtesy as well as the law for the bigger and faster road users to give way to the slower and smaller users. Jels was my first bakery stop in Denmark. Most larger towns have a bakery and all supermarkets including the small Dagli Brugsen village shops sell pastries and a wide range of excellent breads.
Danish pastries are some of the best in the world and are very addictive.
After trying the real thing you won't buy the pretend version again. After leaving Kolding I cycled across the bridge joining Jylland to the island of Fyn. My route took me along the west and southern coast of Fyn and followed as close to the water as possible. I caught up with an Australian cycling couple along here. We had been on the ferry together from England and had been catching glimpses of each other during the previous two days as we followed slightly different routes.