1. Bags
   Packets
2. Tubes
   Buckets

Sure, there's boxed and bottled milk, too, but if you visit the grocery store in Ontario, Quebec and a few other provinces, you'll probably find some. To use it, don't forget to pick up a holder for the bag or you might end up with a big mess!

1. Sourtoe Cocktail
   Soda Rat Tail
2. Blasted Beer
   Jumbo Juice

You just can't have a trip to Dawson City without drinking their most famous drink: The Sourtoe Cocktail. Yes, there actually is a real human toe in it! Did you know that one person actually swallowed the original toe by accident?

1. Ottawa
   Toronto
2. Vancouver
   North Pole

The North Pole in Canada has an address for Santa Claus, who is known to live there. Writing to "North Pole, H0H 0H0" will get you a reply back from the famous guy himself. Even though he's a busy guy, Santa always sends back a reply.

1. Hawaiian
   All dressed
2. Pepperoni
   Cheese

Even though Canadians love their all dressed and cheese, the "real" Canadian pizza is called Hawaiian! In the 1960s, the Hawaiian pizza was created in Ontario by adding some pineapples to the many other rich toppings. It proved to be a success!

1. Victoria
   Iqaluit
2. Montreal
   St. John's

Among some of the tallest totem poles in the world is this one, located in Victoria, British Columbia. It is significant as it is representative of the aboriginal peoples who are from the area. If you'd like to see it in person, you'd have to visit Beacon Hill Park.

1. Ontario
   Saskatchewan
2. Yukon
   British Columbia

This giant loonie isn't just for fun, but it has quite a nice meaning behind it. It was created in honor of the designer of the 125th birthday of Canada loonie. Her name was Rita Swanson and she lived in the city.

1. Emergency services
   To speak to the Prime Minister
2. Tourism
   Information

If you ever need to make an official call to Canada, this is the number to use. It's fitting as "O, Canada" is the national anthem, but the name also fits so perfectly into the number. When you call, you can get information on the government or programs that you might need.

1. Cotton
   Metal
2. Wood
   Plastic

While in short terms, the money in the North is plastic, it's technically called synthetic polymer. One other cool thing about the bills is that they are transparent in certain parts, meaning that you can even look right through them!

1. Alien
   Bald Eagle
2. Deer
   Dinosaur

It's no secret that dinosaurs roamed Canada when they were here on Earth, but did you know that there's one that still does? You can find it in Rageneau, Quebec, where a statue of one still stands today.

1. Rugby
   Darts
2. Basketball
   Tennis

James Naismith was the inventor of basketball, which really took off! Despite this fact about the sport, Canada currently only has one NBA team known as the Toronto Raptors. Hockey ended up being the sport that really had an impact.

1. CN Tower
   Royal Ontario Museum
2. Saddledome
   Ripley's Believe It Or Not

Calgary's Saddledome is very unique and is in the shape of—you guessed it, a saddle! It's home to the city's hockey team as well, known as the Calgary Flames. Being the home of the Calgary Stampede, you can't get much more country than this.

1. UFO
   Laser
2. UFO landing pad
   Alien

If aliens ever decide to visit Earth, they can land in Saint Paul, Alberta on the UFO launchpad that was built there. It could be a great place for their first landing as Canadians are known to be a polite bunch of people.

1. Ketchup
   Salt and vinegar
2. BBQ
   Sour cream and onion

Ketchup chips found their home when they first emerged in the '80s in Canada. Since then, they've really picked up in popularity. While they're common here in Canada, other parts of the world don't have them.

1. Prince Edward Island
   Alberta
2. Manitoba
   Ontario

You've probably heard the song "Bud the Spud" by Stompin' Tom, which is all about Prince Edward Island's booming potatoes. But one thing that wasn't mentioned was this huge potato in O'Leary! It stands proudly outside the Canadian Potato Museum.

1. Quarter
   Nickel
2. Toonie
   Dime

The toonie has been one of Canada's well-known symbols for a while, but it wasn't always part of Canadian culture. Before it, Canada used the $2 bill, which was phased out to make room for the coin.

1. Quarter
   $50 bill
2. Nickel
   Penny

The penny was always used in Canada for making small change, but eventually, the cost outweighed the benefit. This meant that it was the end of the penny as Canada knew it! When paying with cash, the cost is rounded when it comes to where you would use pennies.

1. Zeus
   The Tooth Fairy
2. The Easter Bunny
   Santa

Santa is from the North Pole, a place that is quite close to Canada. In fact, this was declared by the Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism. After Santa finishes his trip around the world on Christmas Eve, he can always make it back in time to lay his head down to rest in Canada.

1. Winnipeg
   Montreal
2. Vancouver
   Edmonton

Garter snakes are one of the most commonly found snakes in Canada, but Winnipeg is known to be a meeting spot for the snakes, which gather in large numbers at a certain time of year. It's not a place for anyone who fears snakes to go, because the numbers can reach up to 10,000!

1. A hockey stick for a child
   A type of tree
2. A city
   A type of chip

Hickory Sticks are delicious chips that are sold in Canada. They don't appear to look like a chip and could be described better as a toothpick, but they are quite enjoyable! If you're wondering what flavour they are, it's hickory smoke.

1. Finger
   Leg
2. Nose
   Eyebrow

Saskatchewan is known for its countless weird place names, but Eyebrow might just take the cake! It's a quaint little town of less than 200 people with not much to it. The first post office was established in 1908 and still stands today.

1. Saskatchewan
   Newfoundland
2. Manitoba
   Quebec

It's always the same time, no matter the time of year in certain parts of Saskatchewan! The province usually sticks with Central Time for the entirety of the year, but if you're looking for it on a computer, you'll probably want to look for Saskatchewan Time Zone.

1. Cheese curds
   Shredded mozzarella
2. Sliced cheddar
   Gouda cheese

There's nothing like a tasty poutine topped off with that delicious pile of cheese curds. Everyone who has had a taste of this yummy food knows that it can also be pretty messy. But did you know that "poutine" actually translates to slang that is used in Quebec for "mess?"

1. The Rule of Poutine
   The Apology Act
2. The Loonie Law
   The Moose Crisis

Canadians are known for saying sorry, but in 2009 this was recognized officially by the government. The basis of the law was that in a court of law, someone saying "sorry" did not actually count as admitting their guilt (if any.)

1. Mirror
   Car
2. Laptop
   Toothbrush

A small little town with a deep history in the province, Mirror has a population of fewer than 600 people. It was once important to the railway system which found its way there. No, it really wasn't known for an excessive amount of mirrors!

1. Family Day
   Pet Day
2. Vacation Day
   Game Day

While this holiday doesn't take place in every single province and territory, it is still a very special day nonetheless. It's meant to be taken off so that you can spend time with your family, something that many cherish.

1. The world's biggest animal sanctuary
   The world's largest indoor pool
2. The world's smallest hospital
   The world's smallest jail

This jail is so tiny that it is just 4.5 metres long and 5.4 metres wide. Despite being so small, there were actually two cells inside! They even managed to squeeze an office in there, too. While it still stands today, it's no longer in use.

1. Ontario
   New Brunswick
2. Saskatchewan
   Newfoundland

Moose Jaw is one of Saskatchewan's biggest cities, and gets its name from a Cree word. However, it would be hard to find a more fitting name for a Canadian city, especially one with a giant moose as a mascot!

1. Cottawa
   Tottawa
2. Lottawa
   Nottawa

It's not a spelling mistake, it's a real name! So you've been to Ottawa, but your next stop should definitely be Nottawa. It's not Ottawa, so you won't find Parliament Hill, but you will find a pretty cool museum close by.

1. It's the longest highway in the world.
   It's an underwater tunnel.
2. It's the least expensive highway in the world.
   It has over 1,000 tolls.

If you're going out for a long drive, taking the Trans-Canada Highway might be a good option! At more than 8,000 km, you'll want to pack a suitcase if you're planning on taking this trip. It stretches all across the country anyhow.

1. Scotiabank Saddledome
   Canadian Tire Centre
2. BC Place
   Rogers Centre

$17 million is a lot of money to spend on a big-screen TV, but Rogers Centre made an exception for this incredible Sony TV. Unfortunately, this unique and expensive treasure is no longer around in the stadium as it was replaced.

1. Leonardo da Vinci
   Claude Monet
2. Vincent Van Gogh
   Botticelli

Talented painter Vincent Van Gogh might not have been Canadian, but he was talented at creating beautiful paintings. One of those was a famous sunflower painting that wouldn't be fitting anywhere else than in Altona.

1. Ketchup
   Sour cream and onion
2. Salt and vinegar
   All of the toppings

All-dressed chips are a delicious Canadian snack that so many love to enjoy. There's no doubt that you've passed them in the grocery store before, but you probably didn't stop to contemplate the name! Of course, every chip flavour is pretty much packed into one tasty chip.

1. Big Creek National Wildlife Area
   Banff National Park
2. Columbia National Wildlife Area
   Pacific Rim National Park

Taking care of wildlife is something Canadians care about. If you've never seen a nature highway, it's a safe way for animals to cross roads away from cars and humans to make it safely to the other side. While these can be found in other places around the world as well, they're one of Canada's great treasures!

1. Teepee
   Car
2. Bear
   Dog

Before Canada was home to anyone else, it was home to aboriginal peoples. This piece displayed proudly in Medicine Hat serves as a reminder and tribute to the aboriginal people who lived and still reside here today.

1. Unicorn
   Griffin
2. Ogopogo
   New Jersey Devil

Under the surface of Lake Okanagan, it is said that the mythical creature called the Ogopogo lurks. This is Canada's version of a mythical monster, although there are other monsters said to lurk here. The Ogopogo even made it onto a Canadian stamp at one point!