That's a canadian meal composed of french fries and melted cheese and sauce.
The word "poutine" in French is considered feminine. In French grammar, nouns ending in "-e" are typically feminine, and "poutine" follows this rule. Therefore, it is correct to use feminine articles and adjectives with the word "poutine" in French sentences.
"Poutine" is a noun.
Well, honey, there's only one French-speaking country in North America, and that's Canada. They've got Quebec up there, where they speak French and enjoy poutine. So, if you're looking for a croissant with your maple syrup, head on up north, eh?
Examples of dialect borrowing include words like "y'all" from Southern dialects becoming more widely used, "bodega" from Spanish being used in East Coast urban dialects, and "poutine" from French being incorporated into Canadian English.
There are very few French words in American, and even less so with "ou". Some may be known, such as "amour", "toujours", and the double "ou" of "Moulin Rouge", but they are not American words. "Bourse", "rouge", "roulette", "route" and "source" are examples of words coming from and identical to French, but most still feel very French, not really American. "Bayou" is another one, although technically it's Cajun, not French. "Poutine" or "caribou" if you live near Canada (again, it's French Canadian). If you mean "came from" not as being identical but just originating from French, there are several more in English, back when the French ruled Britain. For instance, "course" comes from "cours", "gourd" from "gourde". But many more had their "ou" changed to "oo", "oe", or "u", so they don't fit your criteria.
Technically Poutine is in french. It's a meal from French-Canada (Québec).
The word "poutine" in French is considered feminine. In French grammar, nouns ending in "-e" are typically feminine, and "poutine" follows this rule. Therefore, it is correct to use feminine articles and adjectives with the word "poutine" in French sentences.
No poutine is not very healthy since it consists of french fries, gravy, and cheese.
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.
Poutine is made with three main ingredients: French fries, cheese curds, and gravy.
Poutine, on fries, for one...
French fries, cheese, gravy.
Yes. If you have enough poutine to put it out.
Smoked meat sandwiches, bagel and cream cheese, and poutine. Poutine is a dish of French fries, gravy and fresh cheese curds.
That's a canadian meal composed of french fries and melted cheese and sauce.
I am a french canadians and we eat poutine, REAL maple syrup, croissant and yellow rice:D
As a Canadian we eat everything Americans eat but I have heard some Americans don't know what poutine is. Poutine is a dish with french fries on the bottom, with cheese curds and gravy poured on top.