So. I've got a question for you people living outside of Quebec province.
Just how widespread is poutine? I mean, I was at Toronto Pearson airport and somehow managed to snag myself one of them greasy dishes. Sadly, it was a rather monumental failure which ended up only half-eaten. So what I want to know is... Is it that known in Ontario? What about other countries? I know many big cities in the US have poutine, such as New York and whatnot. So holla back.
On another note, I'm now in Lyon and have gone sightseeing a bit. I'll save you the burden of having to watch my pictures. Instead, I'll post some interesting ones I took during transit.
Mad snowstorm. We still departed without delay. Amazing:
Pearson:
Pearson:
9 comments:
i like the first picture :)
Took a glance at your blog. Completely stunned that you would compliment a picture of mine hah. I guess it must be more the object of the pic than the actual pic.
I know they have Poutine in Greece
LOL
hey where's my comment ? :o
ok i wrote something like that -
"why are you so stunned, that i have compliment a picture of you ? haha anyway my carnival pictures were taken in rheine ( germany )
sorry for my bad english :D"
amazing pictures ? haha not really.. but thanks
yes, i'm using a dslr from sony and what about you ?
canon ? nikon ?
Here in California (San Francisco), I have only heard of Poutine once, at a local restaurant that sells it. Alas, I could not eat it as I do not eat red meat and I was uncertain about what type of gravy was used in it.
Your photograph makes it look very appetizing
Pretty widespread, we have it all over here in Saskatchewan.
~Faith
I've always found that Poutine is far to fecal-looking to contain the syllable 'poo'.
That's why Québécois purists will argue that it should remain a French Québec specialty. Keeping it confined to consumption by francophones will prevent that scatological problem.
I'm all for spreading poutine love, however.
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