Just so you know Canada is the only country ever to get it's independence by asking nicely. So ya, it's a real country, and believe it or not the US couldn't survive without Canada as a trading partner. You get more than 70% of your natural resources from Canada. But as someone from a "real country" I'm sure you already knew that.bdcjacko said:Speaking as an American, Canada has day? I thought only really countries got days.
I didn't know Canada was so insecure.The_Tron said:Just so you know Canada is the only country ever to get it's independence by asking nicely. So ya, it's a real country, and believe it or not the US couldn't survive without Canada as a trading partner. You get more than 70% of your natural resources from Canada. But as someone from a "real country" I'm sure you already knew that.bdcjacko said:Speaking as an American, Canada has day? I thought only really countries got days.
I think we have a misunderstanding. I meant to say that the sandwich shop for sure is more Italian judging by your description of Californian cuisine. The "California" in the name is most likely just a name (as in it sound cool or something) and not a description. They don't sell "authentic California cuisine" and are famous as an Italian food shop. Hell, the first shop was in Toronto's Little Italy and the family that owns it is Italian.ShogunGino said:Uh, sorry, but not really. Avocados aren't an Italian crop, they originate from Latin America, and that's where they mostly come from: South America, Mexico, and some of the southern United States(which used to be part of Mexico).Raggedstar said:I think it might be more of a name than anything literal (though they don't advertise "Californian sandwiches". Just in the name). The first shop opened in 1960s Toronto (still exists today and I think the same family still owns it), so I don't know if there's any meaning behind the name. From your description of Californian cuisine, it's for sure more Italian than anything.ShogunGino said:snip
Italian crops are things like tomatoes, zucchini, mushrooms, olives, and eggplant.
I mean, if I opened a 'Canadian Sandwiches' shop, and no poutine sandwiches, you'd probably get mighty pissed before saying 'sorry' a bunch of times and attempting the Canadian mating dance with one of the waitresses. /stereotype
Don't take what I'm saying as a representative of the whole country. Besides I don't think it's being insecure pointing out facts to someone who's clearly trying to be irritating for the sake of provoking a foul response.bdcjacko said:I didn't know Canada was so insecure.The_Tron said:Just so you know Canada is the only country ever to get it's independence by asking nicely. So ya, it's a real country, and believe it or not the US couldn't survive without Canada as a trading partner. You get more than 70% of your natural resources from Canada. But as someone from a "real country" I'm sure you already knew that.bdcjacko said:Speaking as an American, Canada has day? I thought only really countries got days.
That sounds more like Chili fries or a variant of it. Regular poutine is fries, gravy and cheese curds.Arif_Sohaib said:I have actually had poutine here in Pakistan, from a cafe called Berristo89, because of LRR but it was french fries with mincemeat and cheese. Is it supposed to be like that?
I wouldn't say dreadful... It's just missing a few things.Gregg Johnson said:Poutine with syrup sounds... dreadful.