Seanus wrote: Molson's is not right up there but it is way more than drinkable and hits the spot when u need it to. it is and it used to be one of the most popular ones, but with new, small breweries Canadians had a chance to develope taste for less, but rather interesting tastes. In my young days I went on the tasting tour to Upper Canada brewery and my bike ride back home was a challange of sort. If you come accross Upper Canada Lager or Weat, or Sleemans, or Steamwhistle just to name a few - go for it.Seanus wrote: U r a Polish Canadian? I am a farily receant immigrant born and raised in Poland, of Ukrainian deceant, so my connection to POland is very strong, I speak Polish/ Ukrainina and some English. I used to teach ESL in Poland but returned to Canada to fisnish off my education at Uni - so I know what a prolific reader means ;)Seanus wrote: My teaching focusses on Business English, boring at times but necessary. It could be becasue it needs to be more structured when it comes to topics and vocab. I really enjoyed teaching in Poland and I hav enothing but good things to say about Polish students - mos tof thm are very commited.Seanus wrote: I think this protest shows that Canadians have an awareness of justice, sth I'd associate Canucks with. it used to be much better, but I guess any time is a good time to protest. Canadians care about what happens and are willing to make the changes, however they ar enot as hot headed as other nations, rather a rational sort. There a re a lot of protestant influances here, together with a large group of Scottish diaspora. My best frined is Scottish - good people.Seanus wrote: Canadians are quietly proud and I like that yes, we don't like to bragg too much. Work and shoveling snow is our main occupation, not that I am creating stereotypes.
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