One really cool part of living in Toronto is discovering new foods that we didn't really get in Australia. Here are some of our new faves:
Ethiopian food is kind of strange - it looks like various colors of mush, and comes with a cold flatbread called "injera", which has a spongy texture. You eat it by tearing pieces off the bread, and using it to pick up the mush. It takes a bit of getting used to but it's pretty tasty - although I am generally wishing that I had some crackers and a fork after about 5 minutes.
Roti is a West Indies food, which I've learned since I arrived here covers Jamaica and some other places nearby. It is like a wrap, with things inside - chicken or chickpeas or goat, with potatoes in a curry sauce. This is probably my favourite new food here - and makes up for the lack of decent Thai food.
Poutine! We had some visitors recently who didn't seem really keen on the idea of poutine - this is totally unacceptable! It is mandatory from now on that all visitors to our house try poutine (the national food of Canada). :)
Ethiopian food is kind of strange - it looks like various colors of mush, and comes with a cold flatbread called "injera", which has a spongy texture. You eat it by tearing pieces off the bread, and using it to pick up the mush. It takes a bit of getting used to but it's pretty tasty - although I am generally wishing that I had some crackers and a fork after about 5 minutes.
Roti is a West Indies food, which I've learned since I arrived here covers Jamaica and some other places nearby. It is like a wrap, with things inside - chicken or chickpeas or goat, with potatoes in a curry sauce. This is probably my favourite new food here - and makes up for the lack of decent Thai food.
Poutine! We had some visitors recently who didn't seem really keen on the idea of poutine - this is totally unacceptable! It is mandatory from now on that all visitors to our house try poutine (the national food of Canada). :)
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