Canadian Food Words

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Canadian Food Lovers Guide

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Author : A. H. Jackson
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date :

Canadian Food Lovers Guide written by A. H. Jackson and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on with Electronic books categories.

Canada is more than baked beans, maple syrup and pea soup; our food experience is as diverse as our geography and our people. It is a celebration of native survival over the centuries colliding with Old World foods and traditions and mixing with New World ingredients. This book provides an A to Z guide to common and obscure, regional and nationwide, distinctly Canadian foods or, at the very least, foods with a Canadian connection: * California rolls, Hawaiian pizza and New England clam chowder may sound American, but all were invented right here in Canada * Canadian hero Laura Secord was virtually forgotten until a Toronto resident began making chocolates and putting her story on every box * Ontario-born J.L. Kraft's patented cheese process morphs into a food-processing empire * And more. Includes a timeline of Canadian food history!

Canadian Food Words

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Author : Bill Casselman
language : en
Publisher: McArthur & Company
Release Date : 1998

Canadian Food Words written by Bill Casselman and has been published by McArthur & Company this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 1998 with Cooking categories.

Canada's bestselling word wizard is back, with a gustatory gallivant across Canada! Learn about and enjoy some of the food words Canadians use and have used - many of these words as tangy and succulent as the foods they name. Casselman sets the gastric juices flowing and helps us savour the etymological flavour of our hearty Canadian fare as well.The gastromonic grand tour begins in Newfoundland aftera Jigg's dinner with scrunchins, washed down with a stain o' rum, and then we light out for the West Coast to lap up a foaming bowl of soapahollie ice cream. Along the way there are stops and mug-ups for Maritime fungy and bangbelly, bakeapple jam and blueberry grunt, fricko on PEI, rappie pie in New Brunswick, drepsley soup in Southern Ontario, bannock in Manitoba, Saskatoonberry turnovers along the Qu-Appelle River, backed wind pills in Alberta, and moose-muffle soup in Tuktoyaktuk.Foodies and word buffs alike will enjoy this book, written as it is in true Casselman form - scholarly, entertaining and often hilarious.

Canadian Food

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Author : Charles Hunter
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date : 2010-09-23

Canadian Food written by Charles Hunter and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2010-09-23 with Cooking categories.

Canada is more than baked beans, maple syrup and pea soup; our food experience is as diverse as our geography and our people. It is a celebration of native survival over the centuries colliding with Old World foods and traditions and mixing with New World ingredients. This book provides an A to Z guide to common and obscure, regional and nationwide, distinctly Canadian foods or, at the very least, foods with a Canadian connection: * California rolls, Hawaiian pizza and New England clam chowder may sound American, but all were invented right here in Canada * Canadian hero Laura Secord was virtually forgotten until a Toronto resident began making chocolates and putting her story on every box * Ontario-born J.L. Kraft's patented cheese process morphs into a food-processing empire * And more. Includes a timeline of Canadian food history!

Canadian Words Sayings

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Author : Bill Casselman
language : en
Publisher: McArthur
Release Date : 2006

Canadian Words Sayings written by Bill Casselman and has been published by McArthur this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2006 with Anglais (Langue) - Canada - Idiotismes categories.

In this new anthology, Bill Casselman delights and startles with word stories from every province and territory of Canada. Did you know that to deke out is a Canadian verb that began as hockey slang, short for 'to decoy an opponent.' That Canada has a fish that ignites? On our Pacific coast, the oolichan or candlefish is so full of oil it can be lighted at one end and used as a candle.Did you know that the very first Skid Row or Skid Road in Canada was in Vancouver at the end of the 19th century? The term originated because out-of-work loggers drank in cheap saloons at the end of a road used to skid logs. Skids were greased logs used to slide rough timber to a waterway or railhead. The juicy lore and tangy tales of Canadian foods that founded a nation are here too: from scrunchins to rubbaboo, from bangbelly to poutine, from Winnipeg jambusters to Nanaimo bars. This is the book on Canada's words and sayings that should be in every house in the the country where people are proud to say: "That's Canadian, eh."

Canadian Words

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Author : Bill Casselman
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date : 1999

Canadian Words written by Bill Casselman and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 1999 with Humor categories.

In this number one bestseller, Bill Caseelman delights and startles with word stories from every province and territory of Canada. Did you know that Scarborough means “Harelip's Fort”? the names of Lake Huron and Huronia stem from a vicious, racist insult. Huron in Old French meant ‘long-haired clod.' French soldiers labelled the Wendat people with this nasty misnomer in the 1600s. ‘To deke out' is a Canadian verb that began as hockey slang, short for ‘to decoy an opponent.' Canada has a fish that ignites. On our Pacific coast, the oolichan or candlefish is so fill of oil it can be lighted at one end and use as a candle. “Mush! Mush! On, you huskies!” cried Sargeant Preston of the Yukon to 1940s radio listeners, this introducing a whole generation of Canucks to the word once widely used in the Arctic to spur on sled dogs. Although it might sound like a word from Inukitut, early French trappers used it first, borrowing the term from the Canadian French command to a horse to go: Marche! Marche! Yes, it's Quebecois for giddyap! All these and more fascinating terms form Canadian place, name, politics, sports, plants and animals, clothing. Everything from Canadian monsters to mottoes is here.

Canadian English

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Author : Small Nation
language : en
Publisher: Small Nation
Release Date : 2021-08-09

Canadian English written by Small Nation and has been published by Small Nation this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2021-08-09 with Foreign Language Study categories.

New English speakers and writers need words at their fingertips to feel confident, independent, and fluent. Canadian English offers a rich word resource that is small and handy to use in a classroom, at home, or on the go. Students can refer to their own personalized book, which includes extensive vocabulary, along with extra spaces for students to add words.

Canadian Sayings 2

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Author : Bill Casselman
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date : 2002

Canadian Sayings 2 written by Bill Casselman and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2002 with Language Arts & Disciplines categories.

Folk sayings are passed by word of mouth in communities where life and work are shared, and Bill Casselman has collected 1,000 absolute beauties in this all new edition.

Canadian Garden Words The Origin Of Flower Tree And Plant Names

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Author : Bill Casselman
language : en
Publisher: Little, Brown (Canada)
Release Date : 1997

Canadian Garden Words The Origin Of Flower Tree And Plant Names written by Bill Casselman and has been published by Little, Brown (Canada) this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 1997 with Botany categories.

The origin of flower, tree, and plant names, both wild and domestic, entertainingly derived from their sources in the ancient tongues together with fancy botanical names and why you shall never again be afraid to use them!

Casselmania

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Author : Bill Casselman
language : en
Publisher: Boston ; Toronto : Little, Brown Canada
Release Date : 1996

Casselmania written by Bill Casselman and has been published by Boston ; Toronto : Little, Brown Canada this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 1996 with History categories.

Words & phrases used by Canadians

Canadian Sayings 3

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Author : Bill Casselman
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date : 2004

Canadian Sayings 3 written by Bill Casselman and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2004 with Aphorisms and apothegms categories.

Bill Casselman, Canada's master-gatherer of funny folk sayings, returns with fresh bounty--hundreds and hundreds of new folk sayings not collected in his previous two volumes of knee-slappers and girdle-splitters. Here are Canadian maxims galore, snappy saws and breezy national adages--enough to fill the barn of delight many times over. As always, Bill has divided these hilarious one-liners into dozens of categories redolent of human nature, categories like Stupidity, Sex Canadiana, Weather and Work. And Bill adds his own witty footnotes and explanations to those saying whose meanings may be lost in time. How about his apt squelch for a deeply annoying store clerk? "Miss, by standing behind the counter, you are depriving a village of their idiot." Bill Casselman writes about our words like no other Canadian--he is still being called "A Bluenose among schooners on the sea of popular etymology."