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Volume Two of The Food Lover's Trail Guide has even more of Alberta's best culinary delights, from restaurants and groceries, to tucked-away burger joints and high-end organic markets. Mary and Judy bring their enthusiastic taste buds and extensive knowledge and to help plan your own epicurean adventure.
Annotation Nestled between the majestic Rockies to the west and the vast Canadian Prairie to the east, the wild Boreal forest to the north and the arid shortgrass plains to the south, Alberta's agricultural heartland holds a wealth of fascinating natural and human history unknown to visitors?and even to most Alberta residents. Historian Judy Larmour and naturalist Henry Saley bring this hidden history to life through fourteen guided road trips. Mile by mile you'll be introduced to plants and wildlife, geological formations and anomalies, museums, restaurants, picnic spots, and the nooks and niches of Central Alberta's unique and exciting history and culture. What's a draped moraine? Where can you find beaked hazelnuts? How was logging done in early Alberta? Who were the African-American immigrants who settled near Breton? What's so great about muskeg? These are some of the thousands of tidbits you'll be treated to if you Stop the Car!
In this intimate guide to Alberta's sustainable food scene, writer, poet, professional chef, and food advocate Dee Hobsbawn-Smith profiles more than seventy-five of the province's growers and producers. Learn the A to Z's of each producer, from Asparagus growers to Zizania cultivators, and enjoy the twenty-six original recipes, one for each type of produce.
What's for dinner? Not just in America, but around the world? And how is it cooked, what's the historical significance of that food, how is it served and consumed, and who gets to clean up? This book provides fascinating insight into how dinner is defined in countries around the world. Almost universally, "dinner" is a key meal in most countries around the world, whether it be a simple dish of rice and beans, a slice of pizza on the go, or a multi-course formal meal. What do the specifics of how a meal is eaten-by hand instead of with utensils, for example-say about a specific culture? This fascinating one-volume reference guide examines all aspects of dinner in international settings, enabling insightful cross-cultural comparisons and an understanding of the effects of modernization and globalization on food habits. Some 50 countries are covered in chapters focusing on present-day meal habits in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and North and South America. The commentary covers everything about the meal, such as the time, the cooking and preparation, shopping for ingredients, the clean-up process, gender-based participation roles, conversation or other social interactions, and etiquette-just about everything that happens at the table. The book is ideal for classroom teaching and learning, as the entries and photos are conducive to teaching students about other cultures, directly supporting the National Geography Standards. Students will be able to make informed comparisons between their own lives and the various cultural experiences described in the book.
Celebrate the best of Alberta's culinary, home-grown slow food. The Food Lover's Trail Guide to Albertawill make even the armchair traveler hungry for the road. This is the motherlode of appetizing information--a must for every glove box, briefcase and bookshelf.
"Brimming with stories of the province’s farmers, growers and producers, this book acts as a guide for supporters of local food and a travel companion for visitors seeking out a uniquely prairie experience." —Globe and Mail Shortlisted for a 2019 Taste Canada Award Winner of a 2019 Gourmand World Cookbook Award in Canada The food lover’s guide to finding the best local food artisans from all over Alberta. From the coulees of the badlands to the combines of the wheatlands, discover Alberta’s diverse terroir, and be captivated by the distinct tastes of this majestic province. Food Artisans of Alberta is a robust travel companion for local food lovers and visitors alike. Come to know the stories, inspiration, and friendly faces of the people who craft great food as they cultivate the community of food artisans. Journey beyond Alberta’s seven signature foods—beef, bison, canola, honey, Red Fife Wheat, root vegetables and Saskatoon berries—to also enjoy breweries, meaderies, distilleries, cheesemakers, and more. With regional maps that highlight the locations of 200 food artisans, set out on an adventure through fertile fields and bountiful edible crops.
Explore the vibrant city of Edmonton with our comprehensive guide, "Where to Stay in Edmonton." Whether you're planning a weekend getaway or an extended stay, this book provides everything you need to make the most of your visit to Alberta's capital city. Discover the rich history and cultural diversity that make Edmonton a unique and exciting destination. Our detailed introduction offers insights into the city's founding as a fur trading post, its development through the oil boom, and its thriving modern-day arts scene. Learn about the Indigenous peoples who have shaped the city's heritage and the cultural festivals that draw visitors from around the world. Find the perfect accommodation to suit your needs and budget. From the luxurious Fairmont Hotel Macdonald and the contemporary JW Marriott Edmonton ICE District downtown to the charming boutique hotels in Old Strathcona, we've got you covered. Explore the family-friendly West Edmonton, the academic and cultural University of Alberta area, and the rapidly growing South Edmonton with its diverse options. Satisfy your culinary cravings with our extensive guide to Edmonton's dining scene. Indulge in fine dining at top restaurants like The Hardware Grill and The Marc, enjoy casual meals at local favorites such as The Next Act Pub and Rosso Pizzeria, and savor ethnic cuisine from around the world, including Indian, Thai, and Turkish delicacies. Don't miss out on the city's charming cafés and bakeries, perfect for a quick bite or a relaxing coffee break. Experience the best of Edmonton with our recommendations for attractions, outdoor activities, and shopping. Visit iconic landmarks like the West Edmonton Mall and the Art Gallery of Alberta, explore the natural beauty of the Muttart Conservatory and Elk Island National Park, and enjoy family-friendly activities at the Edmonton Valley Zoo and Fort Edmonton Park. Discover the city's vibrant festival scene, from the Edmonton International Fringe Festival to the Edmonton Folk Music Festival, and enjoy year-round outdoor activities in the expansive river valley parks. Cap off your days with Edmonton's diverse nightlife, offering everything from cozy pubs and craft breweries to lively nightclubs and live music venues. Explore Whyte Avenue's bustling scene, downtown Edmonton's sophisticated spots, and unique attractions like the Neon Sign Museum. In "Where to Stay in Edmonton," you'll find practical information, insider tips, and a wealth of recommendations to help you create unforgettable memories. Whether you're a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, this guide is your key to unlocking all that Edmonton has to offer. Join us in exploring this dynamic city and discover why Edmonton is a destination like no other. So pack your bags and get ready to experience the charm, energy, and diversity of Edmonton. With our guide, you're sure to find the perfect places to stay, eat, and explore, making your visit truly unforgettable.
From John Muir Trail in California to Mount Kilimanjaro, Potterfield takes readers along on 23 of his favorite personal hikes on some of the world's most spectacular trails. These hikes range from weekend trips to epic journeys, and none require mountaineering skills.