Though Canada doesn't have an official national food, it might as well be poutine. The glorious, hot combination of fries, cheese curds, and brown gravy was developed in Quebec in the 1950s, and ...

“Throughout the last couple of decades, I Have kindled a passion for poutine. At exactly precisely the sum of time, I had no thought that it was dish wracking out of Canada. It took me awhile to wrap ...

Certain dishes have a tendency to make your mouth water just thinking of them, and poutine is one that has a rightful place on that list. A plate of french fries drenched in gravy and cheese, and in ...

Heat oil in a deep fryer or deep heavy skillet to 365 degrees. While the oil is heating, you can begin to warm your gravy. Place prepared fries into the hot oil, and cook until light brown, about 5 ...

Poutine may look like a simple comfort dish—just fries, cheese curds, and gravy—but anyone who has tasted an authentic Quebec-style bowl knows it carries a charm far bigger than its ingredients. It’s ...

To saute mushrooms: In pan, heat oil over medium heat. Add onion. Cook for 5 to 7 minutes or until tender. Add 1 tablespoon butter. Heat until melted. Add mush-rooms. Saute for 20 minutes or until ...

Nearly everyone is familiar with crispy, golden french fries -- but in Canada, the snack takes on an entirely new identity. We're, of course, talking about poutine: a beloved combo of fries, cheese ...

I have some good news and some bad news, foodies. There’s a poutine festival and poutine crawl happening on November 19. The bad news is that part of the fest is already sold out. What can I say? I ...