Medal Alert: Bronze! Photo Credit: CBC. Get it together world. The point is... You Canadians are so awesome and nice that we just are making friendly jokes about you. You forgot about the lumberjack stereotype, eh? Guys, this stereotype isn't even logical. Not surprisingly, I am not sorry for this stereotype. It is not that bad. When Canadians say eh they are replacing the word "right" with "eh" for example: Its a good day to take a walk outside, right? We do have a lot of trees (because Donald Trump's not curing them down), but we ain't hose heads! But there's nothing really BAD about those things. The Inuit people of Canada once built igloos in order to adapt to the harsh Arctic conditions. They are mostly spotted in the northern territories in Canada, however they still reside in more southern provinces such as Ontario, Manitoba, and Quebec. He can be extremely excluding and rude, we have to avoid him whenever we have guests. I make full boxes just so I can shove them up my arse, Eh? Canadians say eh insted of right some times and also used for confirmation but it really only works when saying something like this "are you done your work eh". Not everything...Just beans, sausages, French toast, pancakes and waffles. However, many Ontario folk tend to flock to the mountains for a while and never seem to return, since the west does have a magical aurora to it. Canada and the United States are actually allies. Would you rather be accused of being polite or being fat, stupid, and racist? The rest of us use cheaper forms of transportation such a Polar Bear Riding, Moose-Drawn Carriages, and Loon-Pulled Boats. Umm, excuse me? From a national census conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau in 2012, of the 40.8 million immigrants that came to the U.S. in search of a better life for their children, eight hundred thousand Canadians accounted for 2 percent of that total population. They're actually funnier for Canadians to read because we could relate to some of them and be like HAHA THAT'S SO TRUE!! You need to pass geography class. They make me feel cozy. When it comes to Canadian stereotypes, the comedy characters Bob and Doug McKenzie got it right by wearing toques, plaid shirts, parkas and saying “eh” a lot. I've never played organized hockey. Because if there’s one thing you should know, it’s that I don’t live in an igloo. Pregnancy and parenting news, given to you in a way nobody else has. It is like Alaska. Here's What To Expect. Maybe in places that are more northern. Only the rich can afford sled dogs. All the other ones are like "lol what? " Kart dinner is the best. You probably won’t get through a conversation with a Canuck without hearing the word “eh” at least once, if not several times. That's the most ridiculous thing I've ever read. It has an average daily temperature of -5.6 C, making it one of the chilliest countries on earth. Also, as per the page image, Canadians are famed for shamelessly holding their maple syrup jugs on the non-handle side. Those from Canada would simply rather apologise than find themselves in some sort of conflict. Despite popular notions, people living in Canada do not, probably never did, and probably never will say ‘a-boot’. Let’s be honest—the word ‘Canada’ and ‘maple-syrup’ go together like peanut-butter and jelly. The only stereotypes I've ever heard are this one, maple syrup, and the hockey thing. It sounds smoother and I find they're more well-spoken than Americans. But our maple tree is not used for syrup even though it can produce it. To put it simply, the whole country went absolutely nuts. It’s pretty insane what some people believe to be true about the poutine-enthusiast, overly apologetic country. I live in Australia... to me Canada is like freezing hell. Well at least the one we use for maple. The rest of Canada has both English and French as its official languages. Sled dogs are for the rich. While it seems to outsiders that we do say the word slightly different, there is no way that we go around saying “A-BOOT”. While this is pretty laughable, you would be surprised how often people genuinely think this is true. Canada doesn't have a dollar bill, but this is true for the $50 bill. In the winter. From beer to Tim Hortons coffee, from apologizing to making love in canoes, we crunched the numbers on some of the most … But at the same time, they could get us mad. He's the one who invented the telephone, you know. Maple syrup adds a great flavour to everything, but sometimes those things ruin the maple, and that's not good. I don't watch curling at all, l don't even know how to play or what the purpose of the curling is. Some will make me cringe and if you were Canadian, you’d be shaking your head in dismay as well. Why, don't Americans wear toques? YEAH! Heard of him? While this obviously isn’t the case for everyone in the country, it’s generally pretty spot on that we are excessive apologisers. Why would anyone think this. Lastly, while we don’t experience winter all year round, our summer months are definitely not the longest in the world. Canadian Stereotypes eh. Jokes. I believe that this stereotype has stemmed from a particular region of Canada: the Atlantic Provinces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. You can have it alongside eggs, in a BLT, on top of poutine, or simply by itself as a tasty snack. South Park did an episode where they went to Canada and they wanted to meet the Prime Minister, when asked what road they should take, they were told: there's only one road in Canada... stupid and completely false, yes, but obviously some Americans somewhere, thought it was true.