No, Canada did not invent ketchup. The condiment has its origins in Southeast Asia, where a fermented fish sauce called "kecap" was used. The modern tomato-based ketchup we know today was developed in the 18th century, with various adaptations occurring in the United States and Europe. However, Canada has played a significant role in the production and popularization of ketchup, particularly with iconic brands like Heinz.
Not ketchup, he was famous for his inventions relating to peanut butter and sweet potatoes.
No
i would have to say, NO
Canada invented hockey
Less than a dollar.
Yes. Canada's inuit people invent kayaks.
It is a matter of potential market. World-wide, there are chip flavors available that are much more exotic (to us) than ketchup. Canada has ketchup chips, lays makes them and they are very succesfull.
No, the Vikings did not invent ketchup. The condiment has its origins in a fermented fish sauce called "kecap" from Southeast Asia, which Europeans encountered in the 17th century. The modern tomato-based ketchup as we know it today was developed in the 19th century in the United States. Thus, while the Vikings were known for their explorations and trade, they did not play a role in the creation of ketchup.
Canada is a country, theirfore it did not, and could not invent the snowmobile.
yes they did !! they belived that the god of petagrium fought for tomatoes and in vented ketchub but at the time it was called blue waffle .
Not much. Ketchup chips, salt and vinegar chips etc.
No, Canada did not invent beer. Beer has been brewed and consumed for many thousands of years, long before Canada existed as a nation. Beer was consumed even in the very earliest Mesopotamian civilizations.