Proudly doing our part for Canada!

March 19, 2001 Issue 12 - Vol 2

Let's work together ~ Support Canada!
We publish Culture Flash to provide Canadians with a forum for sharing ideas, solutions, stories and experiences. Content is contributed by various Canadians and does not necessarily reflect the views of CanadianCulture.com.

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Canadian Featured Site of the Week


Visit Spinster's Loft
- At Spinster's Loft you can find new and used spinning wheels, looms, warping boards and reels, wool combs and hackles. Distributor for Majacraft, Ashford, Louet, Leclerc, Textura Trading, Fiber Trends and Nandia Cashmere. Fibre for spinning and yarns for weaving.

This issue, the Galloping Geezer looks at one of the ways in which Canadians express their friendliness. What's In a Name? More than you may think!

Read the Article...

Tell us what you think.

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Great Article - RE: ('To Alienate or not to Alienate')

What a great article and so true we (west and east) don't really know much about each other and the biggest offender is our Prime Minister who spends more time in Flordia then in the west. He claims to love Canada but what does his Canada include? It seems to be Ontario, Quebec and his home away from home, Florida. It's time we had a Prime Minister who loved ALL of Canada.

Diane Kornegay

country: Canada and proud of it

Canadian Featured Book of the Week


Stanley Park
by Timothy Taylor

A young chef who revels in local bounty, a long-ago murder that remains unsolved, the homeless of Stanley Park, a smooth-talking businessman named Dante - these are the ingredients of Timothy Taylor’s stunning debut novel - Kitchen Confidential meets The Edible Woman.

Trained in France, Jeremy Papier, the young Vancouver chef, is becoming known for his unpretentious dishes that highlight fresh, local ingredients. His restaurant, The Monkey’s Paw Bistro, while struggling financially, is attracting the attention of local foodies, and is not going unnoticed by Dante Beale, owner of a successful coffeehouse chain, Dante’s Inferno. Meanwhile, Jeremy’s father, an eccentric anthropologist, has moved into Stanley Park to better acquaint himself with the homeless and their daily struggles for food, shelter and company. Jeremy’s father also has a strange fascination for a years-old unsolved murder case, known as "The Babes in the Wood" and asks Jeremy to help him research it.

Dante is dying to get his hands on The Monkey’s Paw. When Jeremy’s elaborate financial kite begins to fall, he is forced to sell to Dante and become his employee. The restaurant is closed for renovations, Inferno style. Jeremy plans a menu for opening night that he intends to be the greatest culinary statement he’s ever made, one that unites the homeless with high foody society in a paparazzi-covered celebration of "local splendour."


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