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Ralph Allen's novel, 'Peace River Country', takes us on a poignant exploration of the Sondern family's quest for redemption amidst the rugged landscapes of Elevator, Saskatchewan, in Canada. Harold, Kally, and their mother find themselves bound together in a journey of hope as they leave behind the familiar towns of Dobie and Regina. Their ultimate goal: to reach the fabled Peace River country, where they long for a fresh start with their father, Chris, who battles with alcoholism. Set against the backdrop of the late 1930s, their nomadic existence becomes a testament to resilience, as they navigate a bittersweet tapestry of struggle, humor, love, and unwavering determination, refusing to yield to defeat.
Just as the Canada's rich past resists any singular narrative, there is no such thing as a singular Canadian food tradition. This new book explores Canada's diverse food cultures and the varied relationships that Canadians have had historically with food practices in the context of community, region, nation and beyond. Based on findings from menus, cookbooks, government documents, advertisements, media sources, oral histories, memoirs, and archival collections, Edible Histories offers a veritable feast of original research on Canada's food history and its relationship to culture and politics. This exciting collection explores a wide variety of topics, including urban restaurant culture, ethnic cuisines, and the controversial history of margarine in Canada. It also covers a broad time-span, from early contact between European settlers and First Nations through the end of the twentieth century. Edible Histories intertwines information of Canada's 'foodways' – the practices and traditions associated with food and food preparation – and stories of immigration, politics, gender, economics, science, medicine and religion. Sophisticated, culturally sensitive, and accessible, Edible Histories will appeal to students, historians, and foodies alike.
This volume consists of excerpts from journals, diaries and reports of geographical explorations into the western interior of Canada from the first known journeys of Jens Munck and Luke Foxe up to the scientific surveys undertaken in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.