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Poutine au bleuet [14] —French fries with cheese, gravy, and blueberries. Ragoût—a thick kind of soup. Rappie pie/Râpure—grated potatoes and chicken or salted pork. Soupe aux pois—Canadian pea soup. Tarte au sucre acadienne—acadian sugar pie. Tchaude [15] —fish chowder. Tourtière: meat pie.
Sugar pie is a dessert in northern French and Belgian cuisine, where it is called tarte au sucre.It is also popular in Canada. Various type of tarte au sucre are made. Some are a leavened dough topped with beet sugar or brown sugar, others have a crust containing a homogeneous sugar mixture which is similar to caramel after baking.
Tarte au sucre—pie made from a sugar-based filling [57] Tarte au suif—pie made from a sweet beef-fat based filling [58] Tire de la Sainte-Catherine—a kind of sweet taffy, created to celebrate the Saint Catherine of Alexandria; Tire sur neige—boiling maple sap laid on snow and rolled up on a popsicle stick
Sugar pie (tarte au sucre): which possibly came with the arrival of the "King's Daughters" in Quebec during the 1600s, where the imported brides used maple syrup, butter and dried fruit to make a possible precursor to modern examples of the butter tart. [2] The butter tart is sometimes described as a smaller, tart-sized version of the sugar pie.
The department was previously overseen by the Minister of Immigration and Cultural Communities as a member of the Executive Council of Quebec. On 20 February 1978, Canada and Quebec signed an immigration agreement giving Quebec decision-making power to choose its independent immigrants, who would then have to be approved by Ottawa. [2]
Pouding chômeur ("unemployed man's pudding", often translated idiomatically as "poor man's pudding") is a dessert that was created during the early years of the Great Depression [1] in Quebec, Canada. It typically involves a bread pudding covered in a mixture with a syrup, usually maple syrup and cream. [2]
The majority of the $350 million is allocated to Quebec under the Canada–Quebec Accord, at $196 million per year, [3] even though immigration to Quebec represented only 16.5% of all immigration to Canada in 2005. [4] The $350 million is budgeted to increase by an additional $90 million by 2009. [5]
Canada receives its immigrant population from almost 200 countries. Statistics Canada projects that immigrants will represent between 29.1% and 34.0% of Canada's population in 2041, compared with 23.0% in 2021, [1] while the Canadian population with at least one foreign born parent (first and second generation persons) could rise to between 49.8% and 54.3%, up from 44.0% in 2021.