Vancouver’s taste of Indigenous culture

Vancouver's Salmon n' Bannock is bringing Native food to the mainstream. Chef Inez Cook utilizes her dining establishment as a method to reconnect with her Indigeneity after she was victim to a Canadian forced adoption program as a baby.

Activate Your Brain Song Now — And Give Your Mind The Care It Deserves

You May Also Like

About the Author: Yvette Cook

24 Comments

  1. the food looks amazing but indigenous in this context means nothing to me. indigenous people in Canada i get but like what culture is this i know nothing about it? this is really poorly edited or the people did a poor job explaining it.

    1. They anticipated you having a rough idea and made it enjoyable to watch for those who do. You can look into it if you’re interested

  2. I can’t believe Ive never wondered what native americans eat culturally

  3. Blah blah blah its just a restaurant! Will it bring back all of the scalps they collected!? They have not been under repesented! They have their own lands they dont have to share! This is insulting to those that have felt sorry and tried to help!

  4. Looks like they use a lot of ingredients that were introduced by Europeans… not very authentic. Where’s the restaurant where every recipe is pre 1492?

  5. As an indigenous American I find that living in the past as a fool hardy activity.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *