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Ontario sits between the Great Lakes and Hudson Bay. No other Canadian province touches upon even a single Great Lake; Ontario touches upon all but Lake Michigan. Only Quebec province is larger, and no province is more populous. Ontario is one of four original provinces that entered into Confederation in 1867. After the American Revolution, many Americans loyal to the English crown fled to Canada. These new arrivals introduced American foods into Canadian cuisine: baked beans, fried chicken, and johnnycakes. Recently, immigration has expanded to include folks from all over the world. Canada’s largest city, Toronto, is a cosmopolitan and multicultural city in southern Ontario. Hungry Torontonians enjoy endless authentic ethnic food options. Ontario is orchard, berry, and wine country. Wild rice, collected along the shores of Ontario lakes, goes into casseroles, stews, and soups. Mushrooms, maple syrup, Cheddar cheese, farmed trout, and much of the pork that produces back bacon (a.k.a. Canadian bacon) comes from Ontario.
 

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Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada
About me:
I am a 26 year old university graduate with some time on my hands to perfect my craft. I have always had a talent in the kitchen and grew up watching my dad cook gourmet meals to wow my parents guests. Now I'm in a relationship with a wonderful man who doesn't cook beyond a sandwich, but is a great help and encourages me to try anything in the kitchen! Plus he always loves everything cause no matter what I make, it's always better than a ham sandwich!

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Laura Finnegan

Cooking Level: Expert
Living In: Brampton, Ontario, Canada
About me: I started cooking when I was a little girl. Didn't mind it a bit, always happy when someone else enjoyed it and went back for seconds, always reminded me it was good.

Elaine

Cooking Level: Expert
Home Town: Timmins, Ontario, Canada
Living In: Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
About me: I have always loved to cook. My parents had 5 children and I always watched my mom cook, though she always said, "don't ever cook the way I do. You must always measure your incr…
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barry

Cooking Level: Expert
Living In: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
About me: i love too camp and fish
 

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Newest Reviews

The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.53 star rating.

Shrimp and Mushroom Linguini with Creamy Cheese Herb Sauce

Reviewed on Oct. 12, 2008 by sweets86
This was sooooo good! The sauce was a little thin, but it kinda latched onto the pasta and made it really cheesy! I doubled the recipe. So good!!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 4.78 star rating.

Double Layer Pumpkin Cheesecake

Reviewed on Oct. 12, 2008 by Robin F
I used this recipe to make mini cheesecakes. I followed the directions in terms of ingredients (except I used a can of pumpkin pie filling instead of puree + spices), but then I put paper muffin cups into muffin tins, packed a little granola crust into the bottom (graham cracker crumbs mixed with butter until it can be patted down and stays in place, not crumbly), added the cheese filling until the muffin cup was 2/3 full, and then carefully spread some pumpkin pie filling over the top until the filling came to just under the edge of the muffin cup. Then I baked them for 15 minutes at 350F. They turned out awesome and didn't even need whipped cream. :) I made twelve of the mini cheesecakes and still had batter left over so I mixed the remainder of the can of pumpkin pie filling with the remainder of the cheese filling, and poured that into muffin cups (I didn't bother doing a granola crust). Those took about 13 minutes to bake (350F) and were excellent too. :) I left both tins in the oven after they were done cooking (turn off the heat and crack the door open to let the heat escape) to cool for about an hour before transferring them to the fridge.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.71 star rating.

French Pastry Pie Crust

Reviewed on Oct. 12, 2008 by DarkestStar
This is my new pie crust, I just loved it! It was easy to put together, easy to roll and made 3 crusts (I only did bottom crusts, so I was able to make 3 pies). It turned out flakey and thick, not mushy at all. It does shrink a little on the sides during baking. I did pre bake it for about 10 minutes first, and I did use the other suggestion of cold shortening and ice cold water and only 1tsp of salt. Thank you for this pie crust, I will definitely use again!!
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