Biscuits and Gravy is a favourite down south. While not as common here, this recipe makes for a thick and hearty breakfast that is sure to put a smile on your face.
So what’s my secret? Smoked cheddar!
Biscuits and Gravy is a favourite down south. While not as common here, this recipe makes for a thick and hearty breakfast that is sure to put a smile on your face.
So what’s my secret? Smoked cheddar!
Not all fudge recipes are difficult to make, and this one is straight forward. Features a simple list of ingredients, this recipe fuses milk chocolate and marshmallows. The end effect is a heavenly block of fudge that conjures memories of s’mores made over the fire. Yum!
A cake that is infused with cinnamon and a brown sugar swirl. When served with cream cheese, this is nothing less than the embodiment of a cinnamon bun cake! Yummy!
This cake recipe is my mother’s favourite passed down for generations. A recipe for a white cake that is crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside. Can be baked using a bundt pan (as shown) or using two cake pans. Quick and easy to make, and is sure to please.
Yummy!
Here is my recipe for scalloped potatoes. My take on this recipe adds garlic, Parmesan, and cheddar cheese to the recipe to infuse it with a distinctive flavour. This recipe is enough for four servings and can be easily scaled up to feed more.
A French-Canadian cake-based dessert cooked in a maple syrup sauce. This dish is especially popular during the maple syrup harvest and is readily available at any Sugar Shack. Quick and easy to make this dish brings the sweet and distinct flavour of maple to one’s palate. Delicious!
This is a classic French-Canadian breakfast spread. Made with pork, onions, spices and served over toast, this dish can be readily found in any Québec kitchen. While this spread may be served straight, many will add some mustard.In English Canada this dish typically gets confused looks. However, cretons should be judged with your tastebuds!
A soft sugary fudge which is also an easy to make dessert. Prepare in less than fifteen minutes, let cool and it’s ready to serve. Goes well with a glass of milk!
Kraft Dinner seems to be a Canadian icon. This meal is often a favourite of children and often a survival tool for the starving university student. Quick and easy to make, it sometimes pays to have a few boxes handy in case you get inundated with children.
I have fond memories of visiting my grandmother and coming face to face with this cake. This recipe combines a delicious coffee cake with a creamy nutmeg sauce that really complements it!
This dish required a fair amount of deciphering. For example, the original recipe called for 2 eggs of grease for the cake.
The sauce needs a consistent temperature to thicken reliably. If you can get an even flame then this will be no problem. However, for electric ranges I recommend using a cast iron or steel saucepan to compensate for the on-and-off cycle of the heating element.