Skip navigation links (access key: Z)Library and Archives Canada / Bibliothèque et Archives CanadaSymbol of the Government of Canada
Français - Version française de cette pageHome - The main page of the Institution's websiteContact Us - Institutional contact informationHelp - Information about using the institutional websiteSearch - Search the institutional websitecanada.gc.ca - Government of Canada website

Archived Content

This archived Web page remains online for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. This page will not be altered or updated. Web pages that are archived on the Internet are not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards. As per the Communications Policy of the Government of Canada, you can request alternate formats of this page on the Contact Us page.

Banner: The Kids' Site of Canadian Settlement
IntroductionExplore the Communities
 

Section title: Dutch
Introduction | History | Daily Life | Culture | References


Daily Life

Food

 
  Ben Hulkenberg, owner of Stewart's Bakery, Calgary, Alberta, 1961

In many families, Dutch traditions are still alive. The tasty New Year's Eve treat, called oliebollen, are drop-donuts with raisins and apple pieces in them. Canadian donut shops have something called a "Dutchie" that is similar to the oliebollen. Boerenkool stamppot is a favourite winter food made of green curly cabbage and potatoes, and served with sausage. Zoute drop (salty licorice) continues to be sold in many Dutch shops across Canada, along with ontbijtkoek (a spicy dark cake) and muisjes (bits of chocolate that are sprinkled on buttered bread).

Next


Proactive Disclosure