What is "Candian Food?"

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p3t3r

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i live in Canada and i don't even know what Canada food is meat i guess
 

cleverlymadeup

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Mar 7, 2008
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Aerodyamic said:
Tortiere: a French-Canadian tradition, it's a meat pie that includes ground pork, ground beef, diced carrots and onions, peas and sometimes raisins, traditionally served during the Christmas holidays. It also used to be a family tradition in my house. And it's TASTY!
nope this is a French dish, it came from France. it was commonly made from scraps of the animals that the commoners could eat. it's the French version of meatloaf or haggis.

LeonHellsvite said:
apple pie (I shit you not)
sorry apple pie is NOT Canadian

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_pie


there is also the May West
 

Kinguendo

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Apr 10, 2009
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cleverlymadeup said:
Kinguendo said:
Canadian Bacon, 'nuff said!
wrong, that actually comes from Ireland and is known as peameal bacon

as for Canadian food

Poutine
Maple Syrup
Nanaimo Bars
Butter Tarts
Figgy duff
Beaver Tails
Flapper pie
Montreal Smoked Meat
Montreal Bagel
Oka Cheese

here's a list
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_cuisine
Really? Canada doesnt have bacon that was made in Canada? What a backwards country!
 

Kinguendo

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Asturiel said:
Kinguendo said:
Canadian Bacon, 'nuff said!
*Smack* *Smack* Canadian bacon has nothing to do with Canada, it's just what you guys call it.
I'm British! I am fairly sure that makes me your boss!

And as for the bacon thing look at the comment I said to cleverlymadeup... that stands for all you Canadian Bacon haters!
 

Kinguendo

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dududf said:
Kinguendo said:
Canadian Bacon, 'nuff said!
EMFCRACKSHOT said:
Canadian bacon?
*grumpy growl*

That's Irish yeah twits
*grumpy growl at new headphones breaking*



Nanaimo bars.


So good, you'll cream your pants.
HEY! What is this a bandwagon?! Same thing I said to cleverlymadeup goes for you!
 

dududf

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Aug 31, 2009
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Kinguendo said:
dududf said:
Kinguendo said:
Canadian Bacon, 'nuff said!
EMFCRACKSHOT said:
Canadian bacon?
*grumpy growl*

That's Irish yeah twits
*grumpy growl at new headphones breaking*



Nanaimo bars.


So good, you'll cream your pants.
HEY! What is this a bandwagon?! Same thing I said to cleverlymadeup goes for you!
No, the commonly called bacon dubbed by Americans alike is "Canadian Bacon" from which is actually and properly Called Peameal bacon, from which did not originate in Canada

and Yes I know you're joking.
 

Good morning blues

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Canada doesn't have a specific cuisine unless you count poutine, but Canada's regions tend to have more characteristic menus. Here on the West Coast, for instance, we're really into Asian fusion, salmon, and vegetarian food.
 

Kinguendo

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Apr 10, 2009
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dududf said:
Kinguendo said:
dududf said:
Kinguendo said:
Canadian Bacon, 'nuff said!
EMFCRACKSHOT said:
Canadian bacon?
*grumpy growl*

That's Irish yeah twits
*grumpy growl at new headphones breaking*



Nanaimo bars.


So good, you'll cream your pants.
HEY! What is this a bandwagon?! Same thing I said to cleverlymadeup goes for you!
No, the commonly called bacon dubbed by Americans alike is "Canadian Bacon" from which is actually and properly Called Peameal bacon, from which did not originate in Canada

and Yes I know you're joking.
But I am not American, I am British! I dont spell colour "color" and bacon made in Canada is "Canadian Bacon".
 

Aerodyamic

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Aug 14, 2009
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cleverlymadeup said:
Aerodyamic said:
Tortiere: a French-Canadian tradition, it's a meat pie that includes ground pork, ground beef, diced carrots and onions, peas and sometimes raisins, traditionally served during the Christmas holidays. It also used to be a family tradition in my house. And it's TASTY!
nope this is a French dish, it came from France. it was commonly made from scraps of the animals that the commoners could eat. it's the French version of meatloaf or haggis.
Well, I'm not only quoting from a book, but the variation I referred to is the traditional version that I ate every Christmas morning as a child. While the French may have a version, the version I listed is definitely a part of modern French-Canadian cuisine. The concept of this type of 'meat pie' may have it's ORIGINS in France, but it's definitely a modern part of Canadian cuisine, and especially French-Canadian cuisine.
 

Levitas1234

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Oct 28, 2009
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POUTINE is Canadian food! It is frys gravey and cheese but some people put potato wedges, ranch dressing, ketchup, bacon and chicken in it :D