I've just never tasted sweet maple syrup in smoked Canadian bacon.
Until this morning. The very smell of it wafting down the stairs penetrating the very door of my room overpowering the aroma of socks, soccerkit, and moldering hotpocketz. Bringing me up and out of my deep turgid slumber...my morning apoplexy.

Bacon = win

Auntie gave Uncle BACON this fathers' Day Brekkie.

It just don't get any better.

It's delicious

It goes with everything.

Bacon + Potatoes + onions + peppars + eggs + cheese


Bacon and watermelon sandwiches
Bacon wi ice cream
Bacon dipped in coffee
Bacon swizzle sticks in vodka.
Bacon rubbed all over ma bodehhh!! loves it mang.



La petite mort

ha ha! you're canadian! :p

Totally like, I am..eh?


God i CAN still smell the lingering scent of bacon, it's beautiful.

I want it as an air freshner.

Haha. Jack, you are teh awesome.

I've just never tasted sweet maple syrup in smoked Canadian bacon.
Until this morning. The very smell of it wafting down the stairs penetrating the very door of my room overpowering the aroma of socks, soccerkit, and moldering hotpocketz. Bringing me up and out of my deep turgid slumber...my morning apoplexy.

Bacon = win

Auntie gave Uncle BACON this fathers' Day Brekkie.

It just don't get any better.

It's delicious

It goes with everything.

Bacon + Potatoes + onions + peppars + eggs + cheese


Bacon and watermelon sandwiches
Bacon wi ice cream
Bacon dipped in coffee
Bacon swizzle sticks in vodka.
Bacon rubbed all over ma bodehhh!! loves it mang.



La petite mort

:w00t:

You, seriously, should consider writing...you have a wonderful gift for the descriptive, combined with an amusing, yet slightly skewed sense of humor.
"Bacon dipped in coffee, et al.", indeed.

POUTINE.

If you like meat wrapped in bacon... and poutine... you are totally canadian.

I moved up here last year and I honestly developed a serious addiction. I had to have an intervention where some friends had to sit down and remind me how unhealthy it was to eat poutine that often.

Totally like, I am..eh?


God i CAN still smell the lingering scent of bacon, it's beautiful.

I want it as an air freshner.

Bacony bacon makes every bite better. :p

Thanks Que...Writing about my loves. Soccer, me, girls, soccer, bacon. Would make for some pretty boring reading. But maybe I'll get a corner in the Journal forums here, if not then a key to the Everything Forums. I could do a fair bit of journaling in either.

Poutine? I read something else..there. But sounds delicious.


Bacony bacony...BOOM!
http://pbfcomics.com/archive_b/PBF010-Instant_Bacon.gif

Poutine? I read something else..there. But sounds delicious.

http://pbfcomics.com/archive_b/PBF010-Instant_Bacon.gif

Read the wikipedia article on it. Mmmm the gravy melts the cheese perfectly into an ooey gooey deliciousness.

Poutine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the Quebec-style dish.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a6/OriginalPoutineLaBanquise.jpg/300px-


"Original" flavour poutine from La Banquise with thin sauce and cheese curds.
Origin Information
Country of Origin : Canada
Region or State : Quebec late 1950's
Creator(s) of the dish : Multiple claims
Dish Information
Course Served : Snack or side dish
Serving Temperature : Hot

Main Ingredient(s) : French fries
Cheese curds
BBQ chicken gravy

Variations : Multiple

Poutine (Quebec French pronunciation putsɪn (help·info)) is a dish consisting of French fries topped with fresh cheese curds, covered with brown BBQ chicken gravy and sometimes other additional ingredients. [1] The freshness of the curds is important as it makes them soft in the warm fries, without completely melting. It is a quintessential Canadian comfort food, especially but not exclusively among Québécois.

Poutine is a fast food staple in Canada; it is sold by many fast food chains (such as New York Fries and Harvey's) in the provinces, in small diners and pubs, as well as by roadside "poutine trucks" and "fries stands," commonly known as "casse-croûtes" in Quebec. International chains like McDonald's,[2] A&W,[3] KFC and Burger King[4] also sell mass-produced poutine across Canada, especially in Quebec. Popular Quebec restaurants that serve poutine include Chez Ashton (Quebec City), La Banquise (Montreal), Lafleur Restaurants, La Belle Province, Le Petit Québec and Dic Ann's Hamburgers. Along with fries and pizza, poutine is a very common dish sold and eaten in high school cafeterias in various parts of Canada.

that is sooooo frickin bad for you.

*walks away to go eat his bbq chicken, tater salad and baked beans*

[B]Poutine (Quebec French pronunciation putsɪn (help·info)) is a dish consisting of French fries topped with fresh cheese curds, covered with brown BBQ chicken gravy and sometimes other additional ingredients. [1] The freshness of the curds is important as it makes them soft in the warm fries, without completely melting.


:drool:

chips and gravey..not sure about the c(t)urds though.

Heybut thanks for the information on that! Wow awesome research. You know I might just take this whole Poutine idea to the boss at work and see a side of this would go well with some fried haddock. I could get a raise :nice:

and baked beans*

holy shite..I wouldn't want to be sitting within a five meter radius of you pal. Beans.

Ever taken in the scene in Blazing Saddles where they all noshing out on beans..LOL

I tired poutine a couple of months ago, and it wasn't what I'd hoped it would be, but don't let my experience stop you.

I'm thinking that getting it at an Irish pub may or may not have had something to do with it. Could the dish have lost something in the "translation", perhaps? :shrug:

holy shite..I wouldn't want to be sitting within a five meter radius of you pal. Beans.

Ever taken in the scene in Blazing Saddles where they all noshing out on beans..LOL

my coworkers hate me today :(