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It’s hard to go wrong with gravy. But I’m Canadian, we don’t use whatever you guys call biscuits. We use French fries and cheese.
12 1 ReplyI got hooked on poutine after my first visit to Canada, made my own for weeks afterwards. 10/10 no notes
3 0 ReplyAdd some Mexican pork sausage to that poutine and I'm in.
3 0 ReplyBro you can add whatever you want to poutine and it will be good. It’s damn near impossible to ruin that dish.
3 0 ReplyI think I've seen chorizo poutine as an option the one time I visited Canada, in Niagara falls I believe it was. But I only had time to try the classic, and also I can't remember if it was Mexican style chorizo or Spanish style chorizo or something else
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Yes and we Canadians like browned gravy from roasts. White sausage gravy isn’t really a thing here.
3 0 ReplyI cannot believe there is such a thing as white gravy. It sounds like it looks like jizz.
2 0 ReplyJust look up biscuits and gravy on YouTube. It’s a regional dish from the southern US.
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Cheese curds make my teeth feel funny. But in a good way.
3 0 ReplyI'm not a fan of the white gravy that goes over biscuits, but I'm on totally board with the gravy that goes with your fries. I will admit to some initial skepticism.
1 1 ReplyWait… wtf is white gravy?
2 0 ReplyIt's a bilious looking concoction made from a sausage base. It's made from cooked breakfast sausage, butter, flour, and milk. MILK.
I guess one could compare it to a bechamel if one were feeling generous.
https://selfproclaimedfoodie.com/country-sausage-gravy/
Red-eye gravy is another aberrant gravy from the US south. Never tried it, but I'm sure there's some reason it exists.
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