They are a staple here in East/Central Canada where I am. I presume, they are very popular through-out most of the country.
I live in Las Terrenas. I haven't eaten at the Lazy Dog but two restaurants over is another Canadian restaurant called One Love. So I would imagine between the two you might be able to find what you need. The grocery stores here carry clamato juice. One Love also sells poutine, even though it's not on the menu.[/QUOTED
DO NOT PUT POUTINE IN YOUR CAESAR..........doesn't work
A bloody Caesar......what an incredible drink.
.......love em!!!
A Bloody Bullshot or a Bloody Caesar....
depending on which side of the fence you're on
A Caesar is Clamato (Motts)
A Bullshot is Beef broth (Consomme will gel with ice, avoid it)
Either can be 'Bloody'.........
Bloody Bullshot is more correct for the Beef Broth idea.
Mixologist WW
When i spent time in Courchevel, I taught them the beer and tomato juice routine.
They were dumbfounded...........
Drinks are really not this Countries strong point, especially in small tourist towns. I would not hold your breath for a good Caesar!!!
Have never been upto the airport. But was there couple of years ago things have changed pretty much. 1975, wasn't even born then. lool.1850..... way back in 1975 or so....
ever see the airport up there ??
wow, spooky........
.
We import the horseradish........ often !!!
I could never understand why so few Canadian foods became trendy elsewhere. Caesars, Poutine and Beaver Tails are the only things I can name offhand, and I only know that a Beaver Tail is some kind of pastry. Given the French Canadians are of the same stock as Cajuns, you'd think they would have come up with something other than pea soup..
Drinks are really not this Countries strong point, especially in small tourist towns. I would not hold your breath for a good Caesar!!!
Back bacon.... also known as Canadian bacon ?
Cod's tongues in Newfoundland.... a delicacy.