[Note I'm from the UK so I will concentrate on the English language blogs, others are in a far better position to comment on others.]

So I'm browsing around and shortcut looks like great reading material. Of course, not living in one of Europe's fancier cities it's not a place I can contribute to much, but hey, it's nice to live vicariously through others living in exciting places. ;-)

Wallström's blog is one I should read more often now I have found it, if only because it seems to be something of an attempt by someone in power to communicate.

The comments section is a bit disappointing. Not much diversity and plenty of "Eurosceptics." But that is a potential danger of an English language site.

She mentions the Debate Europe site, which is an offical EU debating area it seems.

http://europa.eu/debateeurope/index_en.htm

I'll have to look at it more closely.

Brussels Journal seems to have very few comments.
Not really my kind of place, for reasons I will come back to later.

Perhaps we should try some alexa searches to compliment your technorati ratings? I will try and post a comment on them later.

¡No Parasán! has a few more comments than BJ, but (perhaps as ET does on occasion) they read more like an extension of the US blogosphere than a European one.
(This is a curse of the English language media on the internet, but that's a diary for another day.)

EU Referendum has a weird comment area that makes it difficult to estimate the number of comments in comparison with other blogs, but it does seem to have a good number, probably more than ET, but I'm not sure how many more.

EU Ref and BJ are not to my taste not simply because I'm centre-left, but because it's hard to have meaningful discussions about Europe with people who are so firmly anti-EU.

It's not that they don't have some good points, but there isn't much to talk about with people who are on a crusade to completely take apart the current Europe and replace it with something else. My goals for improving democracy and the civil sphere in Europe (for example) are not so interesting to them, despite the face that we probably agree on the existence of a democratic deficit, because they feel my ideas "just strengthen a bad system in the short term."

On your page you note that ET runs from "centre-left to far-left." I guess the obvious question is, where is the site that runs from "centre-right to far-right" (if you like.) I'd be curious to see it, although I suspect you'd like the place more than I would, nanne...

At the same time, blogs tend to be communities and thus they are likely to be people who can agree on some things. Thus, we can conceive of ET, ET-Right and possibly ET-Centrist (Centre-left and Centre-right) but it's hard to see how the relatively weak community ties in a blog can sustain anything wider than that.

Afoe I haven't mentioned so much because it's linked every now and then from here, so I think it's better known.