15 Signs You’re Talking To A Canadian.

canada

The Olympics are being hosted on the same part of the planet I’m stepping on right now.

Canada.

In tribute to this, I’ve decided to honour my nation’s people the only way I know how.

By totally making fun of them.

If you’re not Canadian, you might know a Canadian or someone you highly suspect of being Canadian. Here are fifteen signs to know if you’re talking to one.

1. We Are Completely Comfortable With The Term “Homo Milk”.

In Canada, this is an acceptable type of milk.  I remember when someone asked my mom what type of milk she gave me as a child.  I braced myself for a devastating mental image.

He loves homo.

Thanks, mom.

Because that’s not confusing.

homo-milk

2. We Correct You When You Say “Soda”.

We’ll say, “you mean pop?”.  And then creepily stare at you until you call it ‘pop’.

3. We Are Offended When You Ask Us If We Know A Friend Of Yours Who, Coincidentally, Also Lives In Canada.

You’re from Canada?  Do you know my friend Tom?  He lives in Canada too.

Ever since Canada was invented, we’ve been asked this question.  The American soldiers did this during the War of 1812.

Good war, dude.  Good war.  I think my buddy Jacques lives up in Canada.  Vancouver or some shit.  Tall guy, eyepiece?  You probably know him.

4. We Don’t Think “Legalizing Marijuana” Is A Debate.

I’ve never met a Canadian with another view on it.

Or I might have, but I was watching Garfield 2 while eating cookie dough.

Odie’s a bad ass.

5. We’ve All Rolled Up The Rim To Win.

Ask any Canadian you know if they’ve ‘rolled up the rim’.

They’ll say yes.

It’s not naughty.  It’s way lamer than that.  It’s a contest that a coffee shop ..

Actually fuck it.

It’s naughty.

6. We’ve Been Jealous Of Someone Else’s Toboggan.

A ‘toboggan’ is a nice wooden snow sled.

When I grew up, I had to go sledding using the lid of a garbage can.

So maybe this one’s just for me.

cl-series

7. We Think ‘Beaver Tail’ Is Delicious.

A beaver tail is a pastry, covered in syrup, ice cream, cream, and some fruit that we pick off it because it’s all gross and healthy.

8. Our Parents Have Tied Our Mittens Together With A String So We Don’t Lose Them.

My mom would tie my “wool gloves” together and put them through my winter jacket so I didn’t lose them.

This seemed like a good idea.

But since they were pink and I was a freaking boy, mom I doubt they’d go unnoticed.

9. We Were Raised, In Part, By Mr. Dressup.

I’m twenty-nine, so this might not be true of older Canadians.  Or like, super hot college chicks who think I’m all old and gross now because they don’t know who Mr Dressup is.

Mr Dress Up sawed through the hearts of many Canadian kids.

Mr Dressup sawed through the hearts of many Canadian kids.

10. We Grow Playoff Beards.  (Not The Women)  (Hopefully)

During hockey playoffs, players will not shave.  So when they win the Stanley Cup, it looks like Hamas is playing for the New Jersey Devils.

For some bizarre reason, some fans who support the team, decide to grow beards too.

Don’t ask.

I look like I’m in Hamas even in the off season.

brothersniedermayer_beard

11. We Are Angry That We Can’t Watch The Same Commercials As Americans During The Superbowl.

Instead of the cool commercials everyone talks about, we get “Tom Ford’s Nissan Dealership, Now Open In Bolton”.

Your name’s Tom Ford, douchebag.

Pick the right car company.

12. We Know Where To Get Good Poutine.

Because it is the nectar of our people.

For the last three, I asked some friends of Tremendous News for help.  Here they are.

13. When We Hear “In The Five-hole” And “Spending Some Time In The Box”, We Don’t Think Dirty.

It’s hockey.  It’s pure.  It’s our game.

Alex Ruiz, Calgary Flames TV.

14. We Give Directions Using Liquor Stores And Beer Stores As Geographical Benchmarks.

Ok, you know the beer store at Jane and Dundas? Go east until you get to the liquor store then take a right.

Jeff Marek, Hockey Night In Canada Radio.

15. Canadians Never Think Anywhere Is Cold Outside Of Canada

Whaaaa? This isn’t cold. Winter of ‘94, my eyelids froze shut, and I still walked to school.

Nia Vardalos, Actress, Screenwriter, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, My Life In Ruins

There you have it.

Send this to a Canadian friend to see how many of these things they can relate to.

You can follow me on Twitter here.  Let me know if you have any friends in Canada.

I was probably jealous of their toboggans.

dee@tremendousnews.com


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  • Tyler
    LOL I'm canadian and I found this hillarious!
  • Almost all charity shops sell on their unsold textiles (i.e.
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    for recycling or reuse.
  • Well done. You have definitely summed it up. My personal favourite is number 14 though and oh so familiar.
  • Scattergirl
    Love it!!! I Am Canadian!!!!
  • Kymess
    I thought this would be like a couple of greeting cards I found that listed Canadianisms ... but yours are totally unique .. and hilarious! ... especially the 'roll up the rim'!  Oh, and I'm over 50, but I was partially raised by Mr Dressup, too, and also the Friendly Giant (that should freak out some Americans, unless they lived near the border and could pick up the CBC's signal), so, wow! those guys must've been super-young when they started their shows! .. I think the only thing missing is when people (the same Americans who ask if you know Tom in Calgary, or Yvonne from Montreal) to say out, about or roof so they can laugh at your pronounciation?! (it does NOT sound like oot, aboot, or roefff - that last one was the best I could do phonetically).
    But, hey, our Wet Coast beaver tails don't have fruit on them (I guess you could ask for it?), they're just all cinnamon-sugary goodness.... I liked this a lot .. Thanks for putting it together!
  • naidanac
    I'm not even 20, but most of the are true haha.And I say "chocolate bar" not "candy bar". I remember when I was about 9, a kid my age walked up to me and asked "Do you have 25 cents? I'd like to buy a candy bar from that machine" I was so confused and responded "What the hell's a candy bar? That machine only has chocolate bars and chips?" I gave him 25 cents anyway though haha. And my dad does use beer and liquor stores as landmarks, he also uses Timmy's and rotten Ronnies though lol
  • Lo
    I'm from Romania, but I too have a Canadian friend! He was crying laughing when I told him i used to watch La femme Nikita!
  • Anne
    Lol all of this so true... I was raised by Mr. Dress up and I'm only 15. Also l live in a small town of 1000 ppl, called Killaloe and that's where the the first beavertail was made, thus the ultimate Canadian favourite "killaloe sunrise" beaver tail. Small world ;)
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  • Cam Lupes
    Canadians are like New Yorkers. They just put their "eh's" at different ends of the sentence.

    Canadians say "How's it goin', eh?"
    New Yorkers say "Eh, how's it goin'?"
  • JoFoG
    Love it! You forgot the infamous "chesterfield" that seems to be a Canadian word that has died a noble death. My grandparents and my Mom used to call the couch that. I guess "couch" is a Canadian word, too... don't the americans call it a "sofa"?

    Its' interesting that Ernie Coombs (Mr. Dressup) was an American who came to Canada as a young man and never looked back. I guess that was a vote in our favour. Mr. Dressup was an icon!
  • ycart
    As an American, I don't think I've heard very many people call it a sofa. Usually, we just call it a couch.
  • Took me time to read all the opinions, but I truly savored the post. It turned out to be very handy to me and I am sure to all the visitors here.
  • steelersfanhawaii
    If anyone asks you where the restroom is and asks 'where is the washroom?', they are likely Canadian
  • Cyber_w
    or bathroom
  • Ceinwenn
    I loved this! Also, it's great that we Canadians love our icons so much we name our kids after them (Eric McCormack named his son Finnigan after Finnigan from Mr. Dressup!)
  • Haha101
    LMAO! Speaking as a Canadian myself, this is all so true! Haha.
  • JAQUIV
    I guess I'm canadian. All this stuff, except a few are things I did growing up in Chicago.
  • montreaLOL
    inches and feet for measuring height but centimeters for measuring snow
  • justme
    We also understand and use the phrase "f***in' eh" correctly.

    We buy a two-four (need I clarify "of beer"?), been said here but bears repeating.

    We say chocolate bars, not candy bars.

    In reference to sorry, we say sore-ry not sah-ry (except some Canadians who live too close to the border in some places).

    We still should be saying zed, not zee, but that seems to be disappearing.

    No one ever says "aboot" or "oot", ever. We do however, put more "u" into them (not "ow") and don't draw them ... out. You kind of take a bite of it when you say it. Same for mouse and house, really.

    Mr. Dressup (1967-1996) - Casey and Finnigan were the best, never careed for the later puppets - AND the Friendly Giant (1958-1985)- so it depends how old those older Canadians you were referring and how young the younger ones are.

    In response to an earlier post, Canadian restaurant servers are paid minimum wage, in the US servers typically do not make minimum wage - and many Canadians have made it up to 15%, not 10%.


  • A canadian.
    hahahaha, these are all true!
    And are you kidding??? I'm 16 and I was totally raised by Mr. Dressup! I had his shirt when I was 4! He was an awesome guy. Mind you, when I watched him he was a proud old geeser.

    As for the Marijuana thing, I have met people tons of people with different opinions on it, though....it is definitely more one sided!

    this is just too great. Oooooh Canada! xD
  • Newcanoer
    number 15 made me laugh since i'm significantly older than the 29 yr old author and Mr. Dressup raised me too, along with The Friendly Giant!
  • Victor Maratovich
    We as Canadians
  • Victor Maratovich
    we also know someone whose dog was killed by a snowmobile
  • Karalena
    I live in Wisconsin and from reading the points above, I'd say we must have been Canadian at some point! We had our mittens tied together, toboggans rock, nowhere is colder than Wisconsin, and we definitely give directions by liquor stores (and bars). Oh, I have a couple of friends who lives in Canada...you may know them...Vancouver...never mind :)
  • Jim
    # 14 is so true
  • Weapon_of_mass_instruction
    Ha ha I say pop, but I am from MIchigan! so its close enough, my Grandmother was born in Saskatchewan, you know here, Lady with a face and eyes???? you probably know here
  • Guest
    I'm 18, and my mittens are still tied together and through my sleeves. It's convenient. My grandmother does it too. And who wouldn't be jealous of a really nice toboggan?
    Thanks to this article, I'm craving a kilalow sunrise beavertail.
    And @Adhd dad- "Eh" isn't capitalised.
  • Mya
    Haha I loved the "roll up the rim" one. so true!
  • Absolutely everything here except the hockey stuff are completely true for me (don't watch hockey...for shame). And yes, I get very jealous of other people's toboggans and when I see a really nice one in the store I drool a little.... I'm 27... and when I mention Mr. Dressup to my classmates (I have gone back to university) they give me a weird look.
  • Kail
    I don't know why they would give you a weird look because I am in university (I'm 20) and I sure as hell grew up on Mr. Dressup.
  • A Person.
    I know it's already been said, but my Boyfriend is Canadian (I'm American) and I've spent a good chunk of time with him and his friends in Ontario, I have seen that it is true that Canadians say "eh" a lot. It's not as much as the stereotype alludes to, but it is still a good number. Except my one Canadian friend. I've only heard him say "eh" once or twice. He says "right" in an ascending tone, always the same exact way, instead.
  • I used to work at the southernmost Tim's in the USA, and let me tell you, people go fucking APESHIT when March rolls around and it's roll up the rim time. People try to get extra cups and everything. Coffee's pretty good, too; about every two months, I would see a couple that drove up from southern Tennessee to northern Kentucky to get several pounds of it at a time.
  • Whizzle Delowko
    coolest fight i ever saw was an American talking to a Canadian, He says "Canadian are ya? You've got all the fresh water up there".... to which the Canadian replied " You Americans would have a lot of fresh water too, if you quit putting so much of it in your beer....
  • N.C.HockeyNut
    #10 and #13 also apply to North Carolina. although i tend to grow a playoff mange.
  • sweetgurl2
    heyy. im kinda new 2 tumblr. i loved ths post!!! it made me laf how us americans can really stereotyp e canadians. soory bout tht. lol :D
  • I completely with everything stated here. Now I am starving for a beaver tail though,
  • Its weird as ive heard of sofas called chesterfields, davenports, settees couches and lots of other things whereas i know the chesterfield sofa as a buttoned low backed sofa.
  • Megan
    lol It's scary to know just how true this all is. Need to straighten people out about the difference in people within Canada still. That'll be a fight for sure.
  • I am laughing so hard right now I am crying,.,,,,,,,,,no joke.............I am on my second kleenex. Thank you for making my day. We're a pretty funny bunch, eh? :):)
  • Ok, so i read close to 100 comments, and no one mentioned one thing that Americans
    don't do that Canadians do...Put vinegar on their french fries.
    I traveled east to west of the US and all restaurant waitress where always
    looking at me weird when I asked for vinegar for my fries.
    They would say, let me go ask the cook if he as any.
  • Jlp7111
    You haven't been to the Jersey Shore in the summer then - vinegar on fries is a staple
  • Kendra
    Ahaahahahahah! I love being Canadian. :)
  • Adhddad
    not bad Eh? Canadian Eh? do you know we can't get Canadian Backon in Canada? We ship it all to the US
    Eh?
  • Starrcansing
    Naw, we just call it "back bacon" or "peameal bacon"
  • Murphy2112
    I'm going to respond to this by telling my most Canadian story.

    When I was 8 or 9, we had an unnaturally large snowfall for Vancouver Island. There's a huge hill behind my house, so my friends and I went up (even though we didn't have a toboggan). We just slid down on our asses and rolled down the hill. There was a group of older kids a little further over who had a genuine wooden toboggan and were having a great time. When they went to go home, they gave us their toboggan. Bewildered, we asked, "Well, where do you live so we can give it back?" They looked at us and said, "You don't have to give it back. You have your own toboggan now." It was one of the nicest gestures I've ever witnessed, and by far the most Canadian moment of my life.
  • Eldritchdarkwear
    How I know I'm talking to a Canadian...because they talk like this...

    "Your beer sucks, eh, and your women are whores and why don't you invite other countries to the World Series? Oh, and you're rude and your foreign policy is fascist and you don't read. Stop producing greenhouse gasses." (This also works for identifying Europeans.)
  • Zion Leason
    The last one was the only one that counted for me :P
  • guest
    If you ever visited Cape Breton, Nova Scotia you would have seen " Lick-a-Chick" very good chicken restrant in North Sydney area right across from Tim Hortons. True
  • Guest
    It's actually in Bras'Dor. And anyone who needs to get to the ferry drives by it. And their chicken is really, really salty.
  • Denise Friedel
    Hey there, I am Canadian and I can relate to your stuff, especially toboggons. As a child, I walked to school (and home too, uphill both ways), and since there was an old gravel pit behind the little red school house, we'd take our sleds and toboggans back there. During the noon hour, everyone would rush back to the steep "hills." Then, with each toboggan piled with several kids, we'd risk our lives at breakneck speeds, to reach the bottom. It was a contest to see who could accomplish this the most times in one hour. I do suspect that this is where our love of high, steep roller coasters originated, lol!
  • the legalization of marijuana one.. are you saying everyone is for it?
    because if you're saying you've never met a canadian that doesnt want it legalized you dont hang out with the right people.
    personally, ive never met anyone AGAINST legalization. :P

    none the less, this list was very funny and true.
    canada is the shit!
  • well, Milk is an acceptable type of milk. I remember when someone asked my mom what type of milk she gave me as a child.
  • sweenym
    Milk is an acceptable type of Milk?
  • well, recent university grad and potential social worker currently living in Toronto. I enjoy knitting!
  • ^Thisguyisdumb^
    That was for the guy below this haha
  • ^Thisguyisdumb^
    you're*
  • ^Thisguyisdumb^
    It takes one to know one, no? Or maybe your just completely arrogant and uneducated.
  • Canadianssuk
    Canadians are so gay
  • IamCanadian
    Thing is in Canada gay marriage is legal, so thats not big deal ;)
  • Canadianwanker
    or shall i say UBER gay
  • alien
    ya forgot the 'eh' stereotype......>.>

    :)
  • Arf
    They forgot one: Canadians don't tip more than 10%.
  • Kymess
    Maybe the ones you know .. of course I can't speak for all Canadians, but I rarely tip that low now that minimum wage hasn't been raised for so long (I'm from BC). I  usually start tipping at 15% ... and have tipped 20+% if it was warranted, since I've worked in the service industry. I have noticed folks who haven't had that kind of experience, or been well-sociallised don't tip very well....oh, and they were Americans! go figure! ;-)
  • Walt
    One more comment on Canada: best bar-b-que I ever had was in White Horse, Yukon. (Which is 5 hours from the nearest SMALLER town). I had no idea they knew what bar-b-que WAS north of Memphis! (And the steam clock in Vancouver would have fascinated my grandfather to no end.) Can't wait to go back to Canada!
  • Walt
    LOVE it! I was raised in Mississippi and can't relate to ANY of this. But I can easily come up with 15 signs you are a southerner. Here's one; NOTHING is pop or soda. It's all a Coke. As in the conversation: "You want a Coke?"
    "Yea."
    "What kind?"
    "Oh, lets see. A Doctor Pepper."
  • Venus_in_furs1973
    Doesn't matter if it's Pepsi, RC.....everything is coke! And the tea is ALWAYS sweet, you actually have to specify unsweetened if you want it.....
  • I love this! I was born & raised in the Midwest where we say "pop," too. We also had those mittens on a string. It must be that Canadian influence. :-) My Mom, Dad, my brothers, sisters & I (all 7 of us!) would go to Trent River, Ontario every summer for fishing. As a kid, I loved how I could go get a pop at the store & give the clerk my US dollars and get more change than what I gave him...ah, those were the days!

    P.S. Last year's Super Bowl commercials were definitely okay to miss-except maybe the Betty White one. :-)
  • Guest
    And a mickey is a bottle of booze, not a mouse!!

    ...although I do also enjoy the mouse.
  • CanadianMom
    OK well... here are a few more:

    1. In addition to beer and liquor stores, we ALSO use Tim Horton's as landmarks
    2. Coffee with 2 creams and two sugars is double double. Everybody knows that.
    3. A case of 24 beer (NOT BEERS!!) is a two-four, and the statutory holiday in the lest week of May is NOT Victoria Day. It is the May two-four weekend, and it is for opening the cottage. Everybody knows that, too.
    4. There is a snippit on the fridge for opening milk bags because we have been saving the earth with reduced packaging forEVAH.
    5. If you say "Rusty" to a Canadian over 35, they WILL respond by grinning and saying "Hi Friendly!" It's not naughty either.
    6. A knitted winter cap is a toque. It just is.

    "A Canadian is someone who knows how to make love in a canoe." - Pierre Berton
  • Kymess
    And until this year, when Lloyd retired, we often ended our days hearing, "And that's the kind of day it's been" ... :-)
  • Ahh poutine, so bad its good. An awesome post that has many so true moment within. Cheers and happy 143 to all, lets make sure that when we hit 150 we make it epic!
  • Apparently I Am Not Canadian
    If I have spent my whole life in Canada, and only five of these things apply to me, does that mean I am not Canadian?

    Can I tell people that I am English instead?
  • TimHorton'sHearsAWho
    Nah, but your lack of a sense of humour leads me to believe that you may not be. Have you spoken to your parents about this yet?
  • One of my really good friends is Canadian and let me tell you, there is absolutely no debate on legalising the green stuff!
  • Apparently I Am Not Canadian
    You're really cute.

    May I be your friend?
  • Bobby
    HAHAHA!!!! So much of that is correct! I've always wanted to lie to a tourist about having seven feet of snow every summer, but never got the chance. I have no idea who Mr. Dressup is, though...
  • TimHorton'sHearsAWho
    In the Summer? Mr. Dressup was a god, though too mortal to remain. RIP. aha
  • Jessica
    I was also raised by Mr. Dressup... but as I revel in this coincidence, I realize it's because I grew up in Downeast Maine.... 20 miles or so from the St. Stephen border... therefore I grew up on Canadian television. Thank you, Mr. Dressup!

    Ok, I scrolled down to check out some other comments and read the one about the Smarties. I've been singing that damn "When you eat your Smarties, do you eat the red ones last? Do you suck them very slowly, or chew them very fast." song for YEARS and have had moments where I thought, "I swear Smarties are chocolate coated candy... but I've never actually had them.. why do I know this?" CANADIAN TELEVISION!!!! HOORAY!! I feel like a part of my childhood suddenly makes more sense.... wow. Hey, was The Fall Guy on a Canadian channel? If so, that would be the reason why none of my friends know what the hell I'm talking about. Sorry for the babbling.. this has been a very enlightening stumble!
  • Kymess
    Smarties are candy-coated chocolate .. .so they melt in your mouth, not in your hand! (or is that M & Ms?) .. oh well, I do eat my red ones last, tho'!!
  • Ron
    i live in Saint John, N.B. and I to was raised by Mr Dressup, AND the Friendly Giant.. anyone remember the Friendly Giant?? Yes, the Fall Guy was on the Canadian tube. Watched it every Thursday night.. we loved Lee Majors. Being a Easterner myself, I was also raised with the famous phrase... "See These Hands???"... If I remember right his name was Dick Stacy... I loved that guy, he was hilarious... the jamboree, his commercials... i think it was on WLBZ. Ahhhhh, the memories.
  • Kymess
    Ron, the Friendly Giant (yes, I remember him!) and Mr Dressup were on the CBC .. I think N.B. got that station since before cable it was likely the only station most Canadian households with a tv got! So no doubt you got it, too! 
    It's the Americans living close enough to Canada to p/up that signal who seem surprised by how much our culture spilled over to their side.
  • Casey and Finnigan looked different when I was a kid. I'm 33. When did they change??
  • Megan L
    May I just say that I am in fact a super hot (or so i like to think) college chick and I loved, and still love, Mr. Dressup.
  • brilliant!
  • Alight, I am Canadian and I've traveled south a few times, and by south I mean North Carolina (so Northern States may be different), and some of the differences I've noticed is that

    A) Canada has bagged milk, and apparently US doesnt.
    B) In Canada, Smarties are a candy coated chocolate piece - In US, Smarties are the equivalent to a package of "Rockets" which are chalky white candy pellets/pills
    C) Liquor Store owners are a**holes in the US. They all seem to be grumpy old men living out the rest of the days? Or maybe that was just the theme of where I was.
    D) Canadians seem to put more emphasis on more syllables than Americans do. This is probably why some people assume Canadians talk slow, because we fully pronounce our words. I'm referring to words like "roof" or "harassment".
    E) Canadians do pronounce our "-ou" sounding words differently. This is in refference to words like "about", "sound", "out", etc.

    annnnd there are a tonne more cultural/sociological difference, but I'm lazy.

    I don't remember where I've heard this but...
    Apparently only Canadians describe km/time as "clicks". and speed as currency.

    ex. Yeah if you take a right at Canadian Tire there and head south for about 20 clicks, you'll see the Beer Store on your left.

    ex2. Buddy of my was driving down Four-Oh-Seven probably over a buck-twenty, and the cop let him off with a warning.

  • Kymess
    I never heard of speed described as currency before (I'm from Vancouver, maybe we just don't get as much highway driving chances as other places?) ... but if I heard it, I'd get it. We definitely give driving directions by using liquor/beer stores and Canadian Tire or coffee shops ('Bucky's in Lotusland, Timmy's everywhere else)!
  • jebwebs
    "B) In Canada, Smarties are a candy coated chocolate piece - In US, Smarties are the equivalent to a package of "Rockets" which are chalky white candy pellets/pills"

    In the US the you'll find the origin of the 'Smarties' in the 'M&M'. Don't know what a 'Rocket' is, but M&M's don't look all chalky and white.
  • Guest
    1. I never heard that shit from another person.

    2. I say pop and soda! whatever!

    3. you know my friend in Canada? I don't think anyone is that dumb to ask that?

    4. This is debate is universal!

    5. We do roll up the rim but that shit is just so fuckin catchy but I think you would too if you had some Tims, fuckin awesome better than starbucks.


    6. I don't think any one says that anymore. Maybe when I was ten I was jealous of someone else’s toboggan but we call it a sled.

    7. I never heard of a beaver tail pastry but I eat fucking donuts.

    8. Yes, you can now buy them with the bloody string too for the mitts but thats only for the little ones.

    9. You guys have MR Rogers and we have MR Dress up. and MR Dress up kicks his ass.

    10. Don't you guys do that watching fools ball with the super bowl and shit! Instead of growing a beard you guys don't change your shorts or some other bullshit even with baseball!

    11. I fuckin hate commercials.

    12. This is so true but have you even tried ours? its fucking awesome.

    13. ya some guys here are fuckin hockey stupid!

    14. I think this is so because we have stores just for our booze and is more regulated that way. Not like the US you have that shit on every corner store.

    14. I love the cold weaher keeps my blood cool! I fuckin hate sweating like a pig!

    Anyway we all eat, shit, fuck and sleep too. later ...EH I fucking love Canada!
  • jebwebs
    We're 'Neighbors' of MR Rogers and we'd to have a word with Mr Dress up. Don't be Dis'n the R-Man in the hood. I tell'ya, some peoples kids had the depth of a hockey puck.
  • Sparkly Pants
    You put 14 twice.
  • nicklachey
    wow buddy...u have such a positive way about you...i feel bad for ppl who have to be ur friend
  • John Dude
    Dear Jermkirk. You sound really stupid.

    1. It's homo milk. In Canada. Not sure where you're from. But you sound stupid.
    2. It's pop. In Canada. Not sure where you're from. But you sound stupid.
    3. You don't think that's a dumb question??? Are you stupid???
    4. No the debate ISN'T universal. Not in Canada. Pot should be legal. Period.
    5. Who are you asking this question to "If you had some Tim's" - this was written by a Canadian. Have you not caught that??? Are you stupid?
    6. So you called it a sled. So?
    7. You have never heard of a beaver tail? How old are you? Three?
    8. He said he was a kid. A "boy". Duh!
    9. Who is "you guys"? This was written by a Canadian. Have you not caught that??? Are you stupid?
    10. Who is "you guys"? This was written by a Canadian. Have you not caught that??? Are you stupid?
    11. You're an idiot.
    12. Who are you asking this question to? This was written by a Canadian. Have you not caught that??? Are you stupid?
    13. You are stupid.
    14. Why are you addressing this to an American? This was written by a Canadian. Have you not caught that??? Are you stupid?
    14. You put 14 twice. You really are stupid.

    You should change your user name to kermjirk ;-)
  • Kymess
    #3:*Every time* I tell someone in the U.S. I'm from Canada they ask if I know so-and-so, or their cousin's friend who moved to Bumfuck, SK or MB or the secretary who left their company 3 years ago when she got married in Montreal. I now just lie and say 'yes, and aren't they great/funny/so cool' or whatever. It's bad enough when I try to describe what part of Canada I'm from, and I use American cities or states to give a reference point, and the American doesn't know their own country well enough to relate to it.
  • taylen
    i'm from minnesota and most of these are pretty true from there as well...except we always have to tell people that, despite common belief, minnesota is actually in the US, not part of Canada. no offense, just that it's sad that people from alabama have never actually had a geography lesson!
  • Murielle
    great! thanks for sharing!
  • kody thibault
    Canadians know that when someone asks ,"wanna go shotgun?", it doesn't mean shooting anything, but slamming beers.
  • Kymess
    Must be a different part of Canada .. "shotgun" is the front passenger seat of the car/truck ... everyone knows that! 
  • Sparkly Pants
    In my neck of the woods if someone yelled "shotgun!" it meant they got to ride beside the driver in the front seat and everyone else got stuck in the back seat.
  • JJ
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