directions: 1) In a large skillet,fry celery, bacon, onion up in the canola oil until bacon is cooked.
2) Adding curry into mixture once done.
3) Add rice and mix well,adding salt and pepper to taste.
4) Stuff cleaned cavity of salmon with ingredients.
5) Wrap in heavy duty tin foil and cook it the oven @ 375 for 35-45 minutes.
6) then check salmon at it's thickest part to see if it is cooked
and then chow down & enjoy eh....
Using Microsoft Word type one of your favorite recipes. When you are done, email the recipe as an attachment to your instructor at ryanspl@yahoo.ca. Also, save the attachment in your email by adding your own address to the CC field in your email.If you want to improve our grade, you can always send a corrected assignment. Likewise, if you didn't compete this assignment, you can submit it any time before the end of our session.
- In a Word document write a paragraph of at least 50 words introducing yourself.
- Be sure to spell check.
- Use at least two different fonts and two different font sizes.
- Include a bulleted list of favourites with at least five bullets (your favourite sports, foods, people or anything).
- Save your assignment to your disk with the file name “assignment 2.”
This cookbook, Where People Feast-An Indigenous Peoples Cookbook, sheds light on the unique culinary traditions and cooking techniques of Native American people who live along the Pacific Northwest Coast of British Columbia, Canada. This collection shows how to prepare and preserve wild game, seafood, vegetables, fruits, and unusual ingredients such as oolichan, herring roe, and sopalali berries, (all of which can be purchased online from distributors if not from your local, specialty or gourmet markets).
June 21st is National Aboriginal Day, a chance for Canadians to celebrate the rich contributions Aboriginal peoples have made to Canada both past and present. The name Canada is a First Nations word. It comes from the word “Kanata” which means “village” in the Mohawk and Huron languages.
Aboriginal peoples are the descendants of the original inhabitants of Canada. The Canadian Constitution recognizes three groups of Aboriginal peoples: First Nations, Inuit and Metis. Although these groups share many similarities, they each have their own distinct heritage, language, cultural practices and spiritual beliefs.
In June of 1996, in co-operation with national Aboriginal organizations, the Government of Canada chose June 21st as National Aboriginal Day. This date is very significant for Aboriginal people because it is when they celebrate the summer solstice (longest day of the year). For generations, many Aboriginal peoples have celebrated their culture and heritage on or near this day.
Many celebrations and pow-wows are organized on this special day. A pow-wow which means, “to dream” in the Algonquian language, is an ancient Aboriginal tradition. Today’s pow-wows are still at the heart of Aboriginal people’s spiritual celebrations.
June 21st is National Aboriginal Day, a time for all Canadians to recognize the diverse cultures and outstanding contributions of First Nations, Inuit and Metis peoples.
Celebrating First Nations
First Nations is a collective term used to describe the Aboriginal peoples once referred to as “Indian.” They are one of three peoples recognized as Aboriginal in the Constitution Act, 1982. First Nations people is used to describe both Status and Non-Status Indians. Status Indians are people who are entitled to have their names included on the Indian Register, an official list maintained by the federal government. Non-Status Indians are people who consider themselves to be First Nations people, but who are not registered.
Celebrating Inuit
Inuit are the Aboriginal people of Arctic Canada and they mainly live in Nunavut, the Northwest Territories and northern parts of Labrador and Quebec. Inuit means “The People” in Inuktitut – the Inuit language - and is the term by which Inuit refer to themselves.
Celebrating Metis
The Metis are one of the three peoples recognized as Aboriginal in the Canadian Constitution. Metis persons are of mixed First Nations and European ancestry who identify themselves as Metis and are recognized by the Metis community.
Explore, enjoy and create art together! Drop in to: See a First Nations canoe carved on the grounds of the Arts Centre and visit with the carver to learn about canoe building; carve your own model canoe out of clay; create crafts under the guidance of native elders; enjoy aboriginal stories, and more. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Suggested donation: $2/child
preparation:
what you will need for the mix:
preparations:
1.preheat canola oil. mix all the fry bread ingredients together. knead the dough, spread the dough out, cut into squares than fry them in the oil.
2.fry the hamburger until cooked, mix in the seasoning mix
3.put the taco mix on the fry bread than top with the tomatoes, lettuce, sour cream, graded cheese, and salsa than serve. ENJOY!
Through Douglas College, students learn math and English skills, Surrey Public Library teaches computer, research and and job search skills, and chefs from the Sheraton Hotel Guildford and Villa Verde will provide work for graduates.This article rightly emphasises the hard work done by Chef Andrew and all of his students. Congratulations everyone, you certainly deserve this recognition.
Eventually, George wants Kla-how-eya to open a standalone restaurant to showcase his students' talents.
The admiration, it seems, is mutual.
"This program is sweet," says Steve Blackwater, who grew tired of working as a cook for 12 years and not getting paid well.
"I want a lot more responsibility," he says, adding he'd like to open his own restaurant in Prince Rupert.
Bonnie Stanley plans to run a catering business in Kincolith, in Nisga'a territory.
Stanley -who admits she had a difficult childhood - says she finds the supportive, caring atmosphere at Kla-how-eya healing.
As Stanley tidies up the spotless work area, Blackwater carries containers of smooth sauces to the fridge and Jason Skoda turns on the large stainless steel fan while flipping grilled cheese, George proudly surveys the bustling scene.
With his friendly, down-to-earth demeanour and an easy smile, his gentle personality belies a career that for many, would only serve to inflate the ego.
George however, prefers to simply serve.
Although we will be focusing on Excel in class, Excel is not the only spreadsheet program available. Two other options are Google Spreadsheets (which you can access over the Internet) and Open Office (which is software you can install on a computer). Although Excel is the most commonly used spreadsheet, these two options are gaining popularity, and best of all, they're free!
