Yes. The recipe for poutine was created in Canada, in the province of Quebec. Poutine is basically french fries topped with cheese curds and gravy.
I am a french canadians and we eat poutine, REAL maple syrup, croissant and yellow rice:D
There are a variety of foods created by Canadians. These include ketchup chips, butter tarts, poutine, as well as salmon jerky.
Us Canadians are quite partial to poutine and maple syrup.
No, poutine is not a national food in Canada. I am Canadian, and I'm speaking for my folks. We, Canadians do really love poutine! It is very popular, but it is not national. For those who don't know what "poutine" is, it's fries with the topping of barbecue sauce (the real and Canadian one) with that squeeky cheese. It is so good! But back to the question: no!
# Poutine # Nanaimo Bars # Maple Syrup # Butter Tarts # Back Bacon # Apple Pie # Tourtière # Persian (pastry) # Cereal # # Poutine # Nanaimo Bars # Maple Syrup # Butter Tarts # Back Bacon # Apple Pie # Tourtière # Persian (pastry) # Cereal
Poutine was invented in Quebec.
Canadians eat all types of food. They are stereotypically known for things such as poutine, maple syrup, and bacon, though. See 'related links' for more.
The Pour House in Short Pump has Poutine! They don't call it poutine but it's fries with cheese and gravy.
The only meat in poutine would be in the gravy. Poutine contains fries and gravy on top with melted cheese.
Technically Poutine is in french. It's a meal from French-Canada (Québec).
No.