In an article “Jacob Richler creates a genealogy of upscale Canadian cuisine in My Canada” Andrew Allentuck, who writer for Postmedia News, does a review of Jacob’s latest book, My Canada Includes Foie Gras.
You can read the review at
http://www.vancouversun.com/life/Jacob+Richler+creates+genealogy+upscale+Canadian+cuisine+Canada/7636169/story.html
To read more about the genealogy of Canadian food, here are a couple of sites that may interest you –
Cricket's Tree - A History and Heritage http://cricketstree.blogspot.ca/p/traditional-comfort-food-and-recipes.html This site talks about Traditional French-Canadian Comfort Food and Recipes.
Cuisine of the Maritimes http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuisine_of_the_Maritime The traditional food of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island is explained.
The Genealogy Trails Chuckwagon
http://genealogytrails.com/chuckwagon This site talks about prairie food that was cooked on chuck wagons to feed the “wagon train of settlers or feed nomadic workers like cowboys or loggers”
It includes biographies of well known Canadian chiefs, as well as well known Canadian restaurants.
You can read the review at
http://www.vancouversun.com/life/Jacob+Richler+creates+genealogy+upscale+Canadian+cuisine+Canada/7636169/story.html
To read more about the genealogy of Canadian food, here are a couple of sites that may interest you –
Cricket's Tree - A History and Heritage http://cricketstree.blogspot.ca/p/traditional-comfort-food-and-recipes.html This site talks about Traditional French-Canadian Comfort Food and Recipes.
Cuisine of the Maritimes http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuisine_of_the_Maritime The traditional food of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island is explained.
The Genealogy Trails Chuckwagon
http://genealogytrails.com/chuckwagon This site talks about prairie food that was cooked on chuck wagons to feed the “wagon train of settlers or feed nomadic workers like cowboys or loggers”
