Canadian customs and habits

1, Canadians don't like spicy food. When Canadians treat guests, they like to prepare the dishes first and then take them out when the guests arrive. The food is cold at this time, but they think it's quite good.

2. Canada's post-meal payment habits. Canadians eat in restaurants and other places. If several people go together, it is usually in the form of AA. Sometimes, in order to avoid embarrassing situations, you can ask others after dinner.

3. Service charge in Canada. When dining in Canadian restaurants and other places, restaurants generally charge 7% goods and services tax after guests eat, but there is no service charge in the bill for meals.

In Canada, smoking is prohibited in most public places, including offices, especially on buses. China's crowded places are often smoky, but when talking to Canadians or doing business, if you really want to smoke, you'd better ask their permission first.

Canadians have a soft spot for sunshine and outdoor activities in summer. Under the scorching sun, men like to go shirtless, while women like to lie on the grass in swimsuits and bask in the sun. They especially love planting flowers and plants and are willing to spend their spare time pruning and mowing grass. The lawn in front of each house looks as flat as a carpet.

6. Most receptions in Canada are held in hotels and clubs. If you are invited to a Canadian home, you can send a bouquet of flowers to the hostess in advance or take it with you, but don't send it to Bai Baihe. In Canada, Bai Baihe is only used at funerals.