Journal

By Isla Quinn Snow on the mailbox lid. A mitten tugging at an envelope. A letter that needs no stamp. […]

By Rafe Calder A company that says “since 1856” is making a claim about 1856. It is not necessarily making

By Porter Lang First, the name is wrong. Wikipedia points out that “snow blower” is a misnomer, because the snow

By Isla Quinn Say it out loud. Toook. It rhymes with duke, not with smoke. In most of Canada that

By Rafe Calder The definition is not in dispute. Poutine is fresh-cut fries topped with cheese curds and gravy. The

By Porter Lang Start with the board, because the board explains the game. Inside it are three concentric rings worth

By Isla Quinn Cold. Sweet. Three layers that cut clean. Crumbs at the bottom, pale custard in the middle, a

By Rafe Calder Hartland Covered Bridge is 390.75 metres long in Parks Canada’s figure, and every source we read agrees

By Ines Keane The oldest known printed recipe for a butter tart is two lines long. It sits on page

By Isla Quinn Small. Dense. A little sweet. A hole you could put two fingers through. That is the Montréal