Canadian Stickers
Description: Show your Canadian pride with this bold "Elbows Up – Never 51st State" design! Perfect for those who stand strong for Canada’s sovereignty and independence. Celebrate Canada’s national identity and freedom with this powerful statement. Whether you’re raising your elbows high in support of Canada or simply making a statement, this design is ideal for patriots, activists, and proud Canadians. Wear it with pride on t-shirts, hoodies, or stickers and let everyone know that Canada is never the 51st state! Perfect for Canada Day celebrations or any day you want to remind the world that Canada stands tall and free.
Description: The only usage of eh? that is exclusive to Canada and some regions of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, northern Wisconsin, and northern Minnesota, according to the Canadian Oxford Dictionary, is for "ascertaining the comprehension, continued interest, agreement, etc., of the person or persons addressed" as in, "It's four kilometres away, eh, so I have to go by bike." In that case, eh? is used to confirm the attention of the listener and to invite a supportive noise such as "Mm" or "Oh" or "Okay". This usage may be paraphrased as "I'm checking to see that you're [listening/following/in agreement] so I can continue." Grammatically, this usage constitutes an interjection; functionally, it is an implicit request for back-channel communication.
Description: The Kids In The Hall, Kids In The Hall, TV show merchandise, comedy show, Canadian comedy, sketch comedy, 80s television, cult classic, iconic characters, humor apparel, TV show fan gear, character design, funny t-shirts, comedy series, retro TV, nerdy fashion, pop culture, TV nostalgia, sketch comedy fans, character apparel
Description: Poutine is a dish originating from the Canadian province of Quebec consisting of French fries and cheese curds topped with a brown gravy. The dish emerged in the late 1950s in the Centre-du-Québec area and has long been associated with the cuisine of Quebec. For many years, it was negatively perceived and mocked and even used as a means of stigmatization against Quebec society. However, since the mid-2000s, poutine has been celebrated as a symbol of Québécois cultural pride, and its rise in prominence led to popularity outside the province, especially in central Canada and the northeast United States.
