What are the living habits of Canadians?

Canadians live and eat mainly meat and vegetables; Supplemented by pasta and rice. They all like sardines and game very much. Vegetables prefer to be eaten raw, mainly tomatoes, celery, cauliflower, onions, potatoes, cucumbers and so on. Canadians taste light, sweet and sour, and don't like it too salty.

Breakfast in three meals a day is relatively simple, mainly eating toast, eggs, bacon, milk, juice, vegetarian porridge, cornflakes porridge and so on. It is also easier to bring rice or fast food for lunch. There are usually sandwiches, drinks and fruits. Dinner is a full meal. The staple food is chicken, beef, fish and pork chops, supplemented by potatoes, carrots, beans, bread, milk and drinks. I like to use clear soup (with beans and radish).

Eat snacks, apple pie, peach pie, etc. at 0/0 am/kloc-0 and 3 pm. The fast food industry in Canada is developing rapidly, and there are many kinds, such as hot dogs, Italian pies, hamburgers, Greek meat sticks, American fried chicken, Mexican tacos and China rice. Canada also likes to eat our Jiangsu cuisine, Shanghai cuisine and Shandong cuisine.

Extended data

Generally speaking, except in cities where smoking is forbidden, most Canadian restaurants are divided into smoking and non-smoking areas, so when you go to eat, you must be careful not to sit in the wrong place.

After eating in a restaurant, there is usually a 7% goods and services tax, but there is no service charge on the bill. If customers think the service is good, they usually give 15% service fee.

If several people go out to eat together, it's usually AA. If you are not sure, you can ask after checking out to avoid unnecessary misunderstanding.

If you want to eat in an extremely luxurious or popular restaurant, you'd better call in advance to make a reservation, otherwise there will probably be no seats.

Unless in a high-end restaurant, the average person will ask the waiter to pack the leftover food to avoid wasting it.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Canada

Baidu Encyclopedia-Canada (North America)