|
|
Post by Jaga on Sept 17, 2007 8:05:39 GMT -7
Which country declared war with Germany On September 10, 1939? Just after the invasion of Poland?
It seems that this history fact is unknown or ignored usually....
|
|
|
|
Post by leslie on Sept 17, 2007 12:45:07 GMT -7
Canada
Leslie
|
|
|
|
Post by bescheid on Sept 17, 2007 15:36:40 GMT -7
I think Leslie has it as Canada.
Charles
|
|
|
|
Post by Jaga on Sept 17, 2007 18:00:23 GMT -7
I think Leslie has it as Canada. Leslie and Charles, both of you are right! Thanks a lot! Now, I should invite you for a good canadian dinner. If somebody would ask now, what is a typical Canadian dinner - the answer is not easy, read the next message |
|
|
|
Post by Jaga on Sept 17, 2007 18:00:53 GMT -7
from answers yahoo:
This all depends on what part of Canada you're in...
We're a big country and we've got a lot of different kinds of people and cultures.
East coast (aka: maritime provinces) - Cod fish, lobster, muscles, potatoes - all really popular
Northern Quebec - good old fashioned home cooking - roast beef, potatoes, stews (it gets pretty cold and they have a lot of lumber jacks)
Southern Quebec - Smoked meat, high quality cheeses, fish and of course everyone's favourite - Poutine (that is the correct spelling) - home made french fries covered in cheese CURDS and smothered in gravy (darn good!)
Northern Ontario - wild game (moose, deer, duck) fish from the fresh lakes, more home cooking - it can get cold up there too.
Southern Ontario - pretty much like every other city in the US. We have really high imigration so basically anything you can think of from around the world we'll have here.
Prairie Provinces (Saskatechewan, Manitoba) - pretty basic stuff. Lots of farm land out there so lots of home cooking.
Alberta - BEEF! we have cowboys and ranchers and good Canadian beef and they eat a lot of it.
British Columbia - similar to Southern Ontario - lots of imigration and similar to the US
Northern Territories - again, REALLY cold for a good portion of the year so stick to your ribs food. More big game is eaten here (moose, bison, etc). In the native inuit areas it's a little more diverse. They eat seal (usually raw) and lots of fish. It's really far north and very expensive to get fresh veggies and fruit brought up so they eat what they grow and what lives in the area.
|
|
