Quebec Canada - 1 of the 13 provinces & territories of Canada. It is the largest province by area & the 2nd -largest by population.its most populous city, Montreal, & the provincial capital, Quebec City.
Quebec province shares land borders with Ontario to the west, Newfoundland & Labrador to the northeast, New Brunswick to the southeast, & a coastal border with Nunavut; in the south it borders the USA states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, & New York in the
United States.
Popular food
Poutine - cheese curds , gravey, potato wedges ,
French fries, Bacon Served as a garbage plate.
Crêpes
Smoked meat sandwich - slices of beef which have been salted, spiced & smoked. It is usually served in a sandwich made with rye bread spread with yellow or spiced mustard
often served with
French fries, cole slaw and a dill pickle.
Tire sur la neige - a taffy that is formed by pouring hot maple sap directly onto fresh snow
Tourtière - traditional meat pie filled with minced pork, veal, salmon or beef & potatoes.
Couscous - granules of durum wheat semolina topped with a spice-infused stew of meat and vegetables
Tassot - goat or beef meat that has been marinated with onions, orange, lemon juice before being fried.
French onion soup
Sports
Montreal Orioles - baseball
Montreal Canadiens - hockey
Montreal Alouettes -
Canadian footballQuébec Capitales - baseball
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Quebec Canada
Quebec's official language is French
Between 1534 & 1763, Quebec was called Canada and was the most developed colony in New France. Following the Seven Years' War, Quebec became a British colony:
The economy of Quebec is mainly supported by its large service sector & varied
industrial sector. For exports, it leans on the key industries of aeronautics, hydroelectricity, mining, pharmaceuticals, aluminum, wood, paper. Quebec is well known for producing maple syrup, for its comedy, & for making hockey 1 of the most popular sports in Canada. It is also renowned for its culture; the province produces
literature, music, films, TV shows,
festivals, folklore, & more.
Québec comes from an Algonquin word meaning 'narrow passage' or 'strait
St Lawrence river
