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Rabbit
Profile: Rabbits are small mammals in the Leporidae family. About: Rabbit is lean and low in fat, packed with essential amino acids and vitamins and minerals. Rabbit can be braised, fried, slow roasted, or cooked on the BBQ. Most Common Varieties: Did you know?
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Grains
Profile: British Columbia has nearly 380,000 acres of land dedicated to annual field crop production, with nearly 80% located in the Peace region. About: Whole grain products are a great source of carbohydrates, fibre, vitamins, iron, zinc, and magnesium, and are a good addition to meals at all times of the day. Grains are used…
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Cod
“Ocean Fresh” Pacific cod lives in the North Pacific Ocean at depths ranging from 3 to more than 1000 m. About: Codfish is low in fat, high in protein, and contains omega-3 fatty acids, making it a popular seafood choice in B.C Did you know?
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Pacific Sole
Profile: Pacific Sole is a flatfish species inhabiting along the sandy bottoms of the Pacific Ocean. About: Pacific Sole fish can be baked, fried, pan-broiled. grilled, or deep fried. Some say the fish has a sweet flavour and a texture similar to cod fish. Did you know?
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Lingcod
Profile: Lingcod can be found off the coast of Vancouver Island, Queen Charlotte Islands, and in the Strait of Georgia. About: Lingcod may not be the prettiest fish, but it is known for its great taste. Most popularly cooked steamed, pan-fried, deep-fried, or grilled. Did you know?
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Pheasant
“Wild Delicacy!” Pheasants are vibrant birds within the Phasianidae family, originally native to Asia. About: Pheasant can be cooked in various ways such as on the grill, BBQ, stovetop, or in the oven. Did you know?
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Squab
“Exquisite and Nutritious!” Squab, also known as young pigeon, is a delicacy served in fine dining restaurants. About: Squab can pe prepared similarly to poultry by roasting, pan-frying, or braising, cooking until medium-rare or medium-well. Did you know?
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Ostrich
“Distinctive Delicacy!” Ostrich farms are located in the Okanagan Valley, the Lower Mainland, and on Vancouver Island. About: Ostrich meat is low in fat and high in iron; it can be found on the menus in upscale restaurants. Did you know?
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Turnips
“Turnip for Taste!” Turnips are nutritious root vegetables commonly associated with potatoes or beets, but their closest relatives are radishes and arugula. About: Turnips are an excellent source of vitamin C and fibre, and they are often enjoyed in soups and stews mashed with carrots or potatoes. Most Common Varieties: Did you know?
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Spinach
Profile: Spinach is produced mainly in the spring and fall when temperatures are cooler and the hours of daylight are shorter. About: Spinach is rich in iron and contains vitamins A and C. Enjoy spinach in salads, burgers, pasta dishes, pizza, omelettes, quiches and more! Did you know?