What are the daily eating habits of studying in Canada?

Introduction to the diet of studying in Canada. As Canada is an immigrant country, it also has a rich and varied food culture. What are the eating habits in Canada? What's the difference with China? . Canada's diet is mainly western food, and students' staple food is bread, hamburgers, sandwiches and so on. Canadians like sardines and game, and raw vegetables, such as broccoli, potatoes, tomatoes, onions, cucumbers and so on. It tastes sweet and sour, and I don't like it too salty.

If students live in a host family, the host usually prepares breakfast and dinner for the students, and the students need to bring their own lunch the night before and go to school the next day. Breakfast and lunch are generally simple. Breakfast is mainly eggs, toast and milk. Lunch is usually sandwiches, fruits and drinks. Dinner will be very rich, because it is dinner. There will be beef, chicken, fish and pork chops, supplemented by carrots, potatoes, beans and milk.

If you are not used to western food, students can borrow cookers from their host families and prepare their own lunches. The school provides microwave ovens, which students with meals can use for free. If students live in school dormitories, they can also choose to eat in the school cafeteria.

There are many kinds of fast food industries in Canada, which are developing rapidly, such as Italian pies, hot dogs, Greek meat sticks, hamburgers, American fried chicken, Mexican tacos and China rice.

Food in Canada is usually relatively cheap. Except for food containing chocolate and finished food (such as canned food), there is no need to increase taxes on other foods. High-energy foods such as meat and vegetables are not expensive. Generally speaking, everyone needs to spend about 100 Canadian dollars on food every month.

It should be noted that all China foods are very expensive in Canada, such as jiaozi and Tangyuan. Because this kind of food is handmade, the cost is high. In fact, foreign students can buy some flour and make their own jiaozi or glutinous rice balls, which is not only economical, but also increases the fun of life.

Goods in Canada are subject to consumption tax, and the consumption tax rates in different regions are different. For example, the tax rate in Vancouver is 13%. The tax rate of eastern cities such as Toronto is12%; Calgary is only 5%.