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Happy Independence Days!
🕑 Added 2020-07-02 21:30:38 +0000 UTCYay to Canadians and United States Americans!
To properly celebrate, you should eat at least one stack of maple syrup pancakes (waffles begrudgingly are acceptable) and a big slice of apple pie (with an optional scoop of ice cream atop). Please be careful and conscientious with fireworks! And if you absolutely must pet a bald eagle or a Mountie, be sure to get their informed consent first.
Comments
Hatha
As an American, I celebrated with PF Changs Orange chicken and some frozen pizza to really capture our culture in a meal experience.
PaddyOFurniture
All you need is a flying squirrel? They're even harder to get to stand still than a Moose!
SYH
Oh. I thought all you needed was a flying squirrel for the moose to hold.
NinjaMan
Hell yeah! FREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDOM :0 But seriously I am glad we live in countries where we can't get jailed for lesbian porn
PaddyOFurniture
It's hard to get a moose to pose.
SYH
That's a fine coat of arms. One question: where's the moose? :D
PaddyOFurniture
The pancakes aren't strictly necessary. You can have your Maple Syrup any way you want. https://www.country1067.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/28/2017/01/giphy-1.gif
PaddyOFurniture
We've got a pretty good coat of arms though. https://www.flubu.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Canada-Coat-of-Arms.jpg
SYH
Oh definitely not! And the Dominion flag is not nearly as recognizable as the Maple Leaf. Simpler version: Happy Birthdays Canada & US!
Davie Zwei
Oh gosh! I should have done some better research on the two holidays. But I don't think I could fit all that on the wallpaper haha! :)
Momo
Love me some Patriotism.
SYH
Hooray formerly British/French/Spanish/Dutch/Russian North American colonies days! (Canada Day/Dominion Day commemorates the confederation of Canada (Ontario & Quebec), New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia into one entity under the British crown (Constitution Act (1867)), so it isn't quite an independence day like their southern neighbors'. That day would more correctly (but still not quite) be April 17, 1982, when the Constitution Act (1982) became law.)
