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  • Blotter updated: 01/01/09


  • File :1230856764.jpg-(57 KB, 1200x600, national-canadian-flag1.jpg)
    57 KB Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)19:39 No.749171  
    Hi /ck, I have a quick question for you guys.

    You see, I was having a talk with some German friends and they wanted to know what foods are uniquely 'Canadian.' After a bit of thinking I could only come up with maple syrup, pemmican, poutine, and whale blubber. Most of the food I eat is derived from some other nationality, or mixed somehow. For example, pancakes are popular the world over, though with maple syrup you could call that a Canadian food. Since we're so full of people from all nationalities, I'd like to know your opinions of what else would be considered a truly Canadian food.

    tl:dr: Please list uniquely Canadian foods.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)19:56 No.749189
    poo teens
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)19:57 No.749192
    Canadian bacon, which is made from the lean backs of pigs rather than the fatty pork bellies.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:13 No.749210
    Turned out not to be such a quick question after all.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:17 No.749219
    Chinese lemon chicken
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:21 No.749225
    i don't see how maple syrup, pemmican or whale blubber are uniquely canadian..

    i'm ok with not having a uniquely canadian food.. in toronto, the whole world's food is available.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:22 No.749226
    I think a lot of Western countries suffer from this. As the new world is still young, there is no distinct cuisine of Canada.

    Instead you have a few flagships; Canadian syrup, New York pizza, Australian Vegemite and NZ pavlova.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:22 No.749227
    Molson?
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:24 No.749229
    >>749226
    correct anon is correct.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:28 No.749233
    >>749192

    No, it's common in the UK, where it's called back bacon.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:43 No.749247
    Strictly Canadian: Poutine
    Strictly American: Buffalo wings
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:51 No.749255
    Yeah, poutine is the only one I can think of. Montreal bagels, maybe?
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:52 No.749259
    >>749247

    Don't Canadians eat their French Fries with Vinegar and Mayonaise?
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:54 No.749264
    wikipedia "canadian cuisine"... you'll find a nice list.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)20:56 No.749265
    >>749233
    its called back bacon in the states too

    just depends where you are
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:02 No.749268
    Poutine with some Montreal smoked meat sandwiches...

    If you live in BC I think some Asian fusion food just might be appropriate. MIGHT.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:04 No.749271
    >>749268

    Samefag. Cedar plank salmon? Maritime potato and cod cakes? Somehow I think I'm failing, but I'd prefer those to pemmican and blubber.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:07 No.749273
    poutine is a canadian dish that celebrates their complete fagdom as a country

    first you have the fries which are phallic in nature

    then you have the gravy with covers the fries like shit covers a dick after one man fucks another man

    the cheese curds represent the semen mixed with shit after man on man sex

    and to keep with the shit theme the whole dish tastes like shit


    a true canadian dish
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:11 No.749276
    FLIPPER PIE
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:14 No.749279
    >>749273

    copy
    pasta
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:37 No.749304
         File :1230863862.jpg-(100 KB, 640x479, 07jun13_bob&doug.jpg)
    100 KB
    Jelly Doughnuts Eh?
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:40 No.749308
    >>749259
    French people eat their fries with mayo.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:42 No.749310
    So then what foods are uniquely American?
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:45 No.749312
    >>749308
    so do blacks

    whats ur point
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:56 No.749328
    >>749310
    HAMBURGER AND APPLE PIE, DUH.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)21:58 No.749331
    >>749310

    You've never heard of Coca Cola?
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)22:08 No.749339
    bannock yaidiotsss
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)22:09 No.749340
    butter tarts and nanaimo bars are the only things that come to mind atm
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)22:15 No.749345
    >>749310

    Kraft Macaroni and Cheese
    Spaghettios
    Fried Chicken
    Stuffed crust pizza
    Bacon (from the pork belly)
    Deep fried anything, including
    Chimichangas
    Steak
    Hot dogs
    Hamburgers
    Sub sandwiches
    Tex-Mex burritos and tacos
    Chow mein
    General Tso's chicken
    Sweet and Sour chicken, pork, or beef
    Deep dish pizza
    Onion rings
    Hot wings
    Jalapeno poppers
    Popcorn shrimp
    Eggs benedict
    Potatoes
    Black-eyed peas
    HFCS
    Frozen dinners
    etc, etc.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)22:26 No.749359
    > maple syrup

    is north american. it's just as american as it is canadian.

    i would heartily enjoy watching you tell a vermont native that maple syrup is canadian.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)22:27 No.749360
    >>749345

    And a bunch of great sandwiches, including the Reuben, Monte Cristo, French Dip, and Philly Cheese Steak.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)22:28 No.749363
    >>749345

    I can't believe you forgot corndogs.
    >> Anonymous 01/01/09(Thu)22:34 No.749370
    >>749345
    >>Potatoes, steak ...wat


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