Posted in : "2023 - May"

• 

  Canada, the country with the most lakes in the world

  Posted in: Explore Canada

  Canada concentrates 60 % of the world's natural lakes and 9% of its territory covered with fresh water. It contains more than 20% of the world's fresh water. It is the country with the largest number of natural lakes in the world, and it is followed by Russia and the United States. Natural lakes, like those found throughout Canada, form in mountainous regions and rift zones, as well as in areas of glaciation - all of these regions occur naturally in this country.

  Read more
• 

  How are order kiosks revolutionizing the dining experience in Canada?

  Posted in: Explore Canada

  Over the years, the restaurant industry has seen many innovations, including the introduction of order kiosks in restaurants. This technology has revolutionized the dining experience in Canada by providing customers with a more personalized and efficient experience. Here is an article that discusses the subject in more detail.

  Read more
• 

  Veal in maple syrup

  Posted in: Recipe from Canada

  How about a good Canadian-style veal recipe? Let's try to marry this succulent piece with maple syrup in one of the most beautiful preparations in the country. The name of this cuisine itself already evokes the delicious flavors of Quebec. What hides this salty and sweet dish? We will find out.

  Read more
• 

  The history of the Château de Frontenac

  Posted in: Explore Canada

  This hotel is an imposing presence in Quebec. Perched on a hill overlooking the city, with its airs of a fortress and its Victorian architecture, it resembles a castle or a French mansion. In addition to having witnessed several great moments in history, the Château Frontenac has also been an important film location. This symbol of Quebec City has a rich history, which we invite you to discover through this article.

  Read more
• 

  Canadian trappers, stories and evolutions

  Posted in: Explore Canada

  Trappers have played an important role in Canadian history. Also known as "coureurs des bois", they were excellent explorers and hunters, scouring vast expanses of wilderness to find furry animals to trap. At the beginning of the 17th century, brown gold fever reached the settlers, and the beaver fur trade quickly developed, confirming the importance of this activity which has become a Canadian heritage. Trappers were often forced to venture alone into the depths of Native American...

  Read more
• 

  Harvesting wild blueberries in Canada

  Posted in: The wild berries of Canada

  1 Comment

  ★★★★★ (5.0)

  Blueberries are Canada's most widely grown and exported fruit. It grows there in cultivation or wild in some regions. The wild blueberry has more taste and would also have more benefits than its cultivated version. It is found in impressive quantities in the region around Lac Saint Jean. These small, fleshy, fragile and robust berries must be carefully picked when picked. Find out more through this article.

  Read more
• 

  Spices from Canada's boreal forests

  Posted in: Explore Canada

  The term spices certainly conjures up images of exotic lands such as Asia, Mexico, the Middle East or archipelagos in the oceans. However, the countries of the North also have their own spices, some of which grow wild. In Canada, it is the spices of the Canadian boreal forests. They are mainly found in Quebec, in Gaspésie or in the Lac Saint-Jean region. Most of them are medicinal plants. We invite you to discover some of them in this article.

  Read more
• 

  Organic maple syrup (the standard to be respected)

  Posted in: All you need to know about maple syrup

  Quebec authorities have noticed that the overproduction and overuse of maple trees in maple fields has degraded the quality of the soil and led to tree dieback. Acid rain was first mentioned as the cause, before realizing that overexploitation was the cause. This observation led to the creation of the first standards and regulations for organic maple syrup. The initial objective was to protect trees - and nature in general - as well as consumers, by regulating the products used during the...

  Read more
• 

  The specificity of Canadian cranberries

  Posted in: The wild berries of Canada

  This small red berry with a sour, bitter and acid taste is endemic to the Americas. It is mainly grown in the United States and Canada. The latter is the second largest cranberry producer in the world after the United States. Are there any notable differences between the Canadian cranberry and those found elsewhere? We answer you through this short article.

  Read more
• 

  Sugar time in Quebec

  Posted in: All you need to know about maple syrup

  Products made from maple sap are at the heart of time, or the season, of sugars. You should know that Quebec supplies more than two-thirds of the world's maple syrup production. The sugaring off season is thus a very Quebec period. The traditions attached to it are of particular importance for the region and its inhabitants.

  Read more