Per wikipedia: "the earliest example of grinding peanuts into paste has been traced to the Aztecs and Incas," modern peanut butter was invented by a Canadian with credit also given to two other inventors.
I was gonna rant about how multiple people/natives all figured it out, but you covered it. Also, fry bread is an Alaskan Native dish too and everyone forgets Maple trees grow in the US and people have been making snow bars for hundreds of years. The rest of the food Canada can claim.
#4 Sorry Northern Bros! Bannock bread is not a Canadian creation! Created by and a staple of the Bannock/Nez Pierce tribes of what would become Idaho and Montana. Became a staple on the Lewis and Clark Expedition when they first tasted it in Montana.
For the sake of non-frenchspeakers, we’ll call this one “Maple Taffy.” It seriously does not get more Canadian than this. Maple syrup chilled and rolled onto a stick on a bed of snow. It’s like a chewy maple lollipop!
Per wikipedia: "the earliest example of grinding peanuts into paste has been traced to the Aztecs and Incas," modern peanut butter was invented by a Canadian with credit also given to two other inventors.
I was gonna rant about how multiple people/natives all figured it out, but you covered it. Also, fry bread is an Alaskan Native dish too and everyone forgets Maple trees grow in the US and people have been making snow bars for hundreds of years. The rest of the food Canada can claim.
#4 Sorry Northern Bros! Bannock bread is not a Canadian creation! Created by and a staple of the Bannock/Nez Pierce tribes of what would become Idaho and Montana. Became a staple on the Lewis and Clark Expedition when they first tasted it in Montana.
Per wikipedia: "the earliest example of grinding peanuts into paste has been traced to the Aztecs and Incas," modern peanut butter was invented by a Canadian with credit also given to two other inventors.
with a tall glass of "tears of my enemies"
Sorry Northern Bros!
Bannock bread is not a Canadian creation!
Created by and a staple of the Bannock/Nez Pierce tribes of what would become Idaho and Montana.
Became a staple on the Lewis and Clark Expedition when they first tasted it in Montana.
"While ACTUAL beaver tails are (supposedly) delicious..."
That's on my list of things to try- right after skunk butt.