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ICYMI: The cookbook author’s recipe takes a bechamel-free approach to achieve a double-veg, double-cheese macaroni in minutes * Get our weekend culture and lifestyle email When it comes to buying cauliflower, the vegetable’s lily-whiteness and delicate flesh make it easy to tell you’re picking a winner. Available for most of the year, peaking in autumn, look […]
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You can enjoy this classic fall treat at home with this easy caramel apple recipe. Perfect for parties or as a fun family activity, these apples are dipped in creamy caramel and rolled in your favorite toppings. Continue reading Easy Caramel Apples at Recipes From A Pantry.http://dlvr.it/TDR7pv
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Trent University’s Forensics Crime Scene Facility has become the first building in Canada and 11th in the world to receive the International Living Future Institute’s (ILFI’s) Zero Carbon Certification.
The post Forensics facility first in Canada to receive Zero Carbon Certification appeared first on Construction Canada.
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Powerful documentary probes the shameful story of hundreds of residential schools in Canada, largely run by the Catholic church, that subjected pupils to horrific abuse
This deeply disquieting and indeed enraging documentary is about the hundreds of residential “Indian schools” for Indigenous children in Canada, largely administered by the Catholic church from the 1930s until the 1990s. It highlights the grotesque scandal of one in particular: the St Joseph’s Mission school in British Columbia (long since closed) where Indigenous children were routinely subject to physical and sexual abuse, with girls impregnated by their rapist-abusers. Some prosecutions of individual priests were brought. Reports were made. But very clearly, this hardly scratches the surface.
The film-makers speak to community members in the Sugarcane Reserve in British Columbia near the hated school and we get some sense of the pain and inherited trauma. But more than that: new radar technology is now revealing babies’ graves around the school’s property and the film recounts the case in 1959 of a newborn baby apparently abandoned by an Indigenous mother and fortuitously rescued from a garbage incinerator by a dairyman who happened to hear crying. We hear a trial report: the mother was sentenced to a year in jail with the judge sternly noting that had the baby not been found in time, this would have been a murder charge. But on that subject … if the school were simply quietly allowing these rape victims’ babies to die and get buried or disposed of, then wouldn’t that also be homicide? Continue reading…
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