The Girl Who Loved Poutine

By Lorna Schultz Nicholson

☕︎☕︎☕︎

The Girl Who Loved Poutine is a joyful celebration of food, family, and tradition. Zoey is eagerly counting down to her fifth birthday—a special day she shares with her father and Canada itself. Their tradition of making poutine together takes on a fun twist when family members from across the country arrive, each bringing their own unique take on the classic dish. With so many delicious variations, how will Zoey ever choose a winner?

We originally picked up this book to celebrate Canada Day, and it quickly became a favorite in our home. Growing up in Wisconsin, poutine reminds me of home—there’s something so comforting about crispy fries, rich gravy, and squeaky cheese curds. But beyond the food, this story is about what truly makes traditions special: the people we share them with. It’s a warm, engaging read that perfectly captures the joy of gathering with loved ones and celebrating the things that bring us together.

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