The Origin Story of Five Iconic Canadian Restaurant Dishes
Explore the rich culinary history of Canada through its iconic restaurant dishes. Discover the stories behind these delectable creations.
Explore the rich culinary history of Canada through its iconic restaurant dishes. Discover the stories behind these delectable creations.
Discover the rich history of Hodge Podge, a traditional Maritime dish that celebrates local produce and family recipes.
Discover the history of Flapper Pie, a forgotten Prairie favourite that has remained a cherished dessert in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Discover the story behind Figgy Duff, a beloved boiled cake dessert from Newfoundland and Labrador with a rich history and no figs.
Delve into the fascinating world of Canadian snack foods. Learn about the history and origins of these delicious treats loved by all.
Discover the unique flavours and history of Quebec's Tourtière, a double-crusted savoury pie with ground pork and beef, baked to perfection.
The iconic Canadian Jam Jams is a baked sandwich cookie made with two cakey cookies with jam sandwiched in between.
The delicious Canadian phenomenon found at every church basement tea, farmers market and community bake sale across the country has been beloved by generations. And the most famous of them all? The Nanaimo Bar.
The humble date square is surprisingly sweet and perfect with a cup of tea, enjoyed from Victoria, British Columbia to St. John’s Newfoundland. Whatever you call it, it is comfort, squared.
Learn the history of fiddleheads in Canada, how to pick them and prepare them for eating.
Jiggs Dinner — a melting pot of salted beef, root vegetables and yellow split peas — is one of the most recognizable and beloved meals in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Hunger is the necessity of invention for many traditional Canadian foods and pea soup is the mother of them all.
While many ingredients are incredibly regional, the versatility and history of the humble bean spans from coast to coast.
Traditional pouding chômeur, was made with brown sugar, but now most makers use maple syrup which makes for an even more Quebecois classic Canadian dessert.
Cod is still king in the kitchen. Not only is it a versatile whitefish, but Newfoundlanders and Labradorians know how to make it taste darn good.
Summer on the East Coast of Canada can be summed up in a few words: salty breezes, lighthouses, and lobster rolls.
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