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Tourtière (French:, Quebec French: [tuʁt͡sjaɛ̯ʁ]) is a French Canadian meat pie dish originating from the province of Quebec, usually made with minced pork, veal or beef and potatoes. Wild game is sometimes used. [1] It is a traditional part of the Christmas réveillon and New Year's Eve meal in Quebec.
This variant originates from the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region of Quebec. The tourtière du Lac-Saint-Jean differs from a regular tourtière by having thicker crust, cubes of potatoes, meats and broth (instead of only minced meat), as well as being placed in a much larger and deeper container.
Finally, the British imported many recipes like mashed potatoes, crumble, and meat pies. The selling of pork in marché Bonsecours in 1926. Because tensions with the young United States alleviated, the period following the Aroostook War in 1839 saw increased interaction between Québec and New England .
Jehane Benoît OC (French pronunciation: [ʒan bənwa]; née Patenaude; March 21, 1904 – November 24, 1987) was a Canadian culinary author, speaker, commentator, journalist and broadcaster. [1] [2] Benoît was born into a wealthy family in Westmount, Quebec, with a father and grandfather who were food connoisseurs. [3]
Nun's farts (Pets de sœur in French), is a French Canadian dessert that is made from pie dough; often from left over Tourtière dough, that is layered with butter, brown sugar, then rolled, sliced, placed in a pan, covered with additional brown sugar, and finally baked. [1]
Canadian cuisine has been shaped by the historical and ongoing influences of Indigenous peoples, settlers and immigrants. [5] Indigenous influences remain prevalent in Canada's contemporary food scene, alongside those of the three major immigrant groups of the 17th and 18th centuries: English, Scottish, and French.
OK, the thing about "regular" tourtiere and tourtiere du lac is that ther latter isn't a variation of the former, it's a completely different thing. What most of the province calls tourtiere is also served in the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean at Xmas next to some turkey and cranberry sauce, it's just called "pate a la viande" instead.
In the early 1940s, there were between 25 and 30 cabarets in Montreal, [6] but it was after the end of World War II that Montreal's cabaret scene experienced its most prosperous period, lasting around a decade. By the end of the 1940s, some forty cabarets in a wide variety of styles were operating in Montreal at the same time. [7]