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Dive into the delicious tradition of bannock, now accessible to everyone with our unique Gluten-Free Bannock Frybread Mix. Crafted with care, our 400g mix yields approximately 8 golden brown pieces of frybread, ensuring no one misses out on the joy of bannock due to dietary restrictions.
Why Our Gluten-Free Mix Stands Out:
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Embrace the inclusive spirit of our community with Bangin' Bannock’s Gluten-Free Frybread Mix. Whether by necessity or choice, now everyone can enjoy the warmth and connection that comes from sharing a piece of bannock.
Join the Celebration of Inclusion. Get your Gluten-Free Bangin' Bannock Mix today and experience the tradition, tailored for everyone.
Keith Olsen’s family lived through a harsh Canadian winter in an extremely remote location in northern Saskatchewan. The family’s determination turned the rugged wilderness into a modest home. From such a setting come the memories of a profound childhood, one in which simplicity and nature
are the most nurturing aspects of the imagination. "It was almost noon when we entered the portage. The fresh autumn air was still quite cool even though the sun was well up by this time. It was pleasant to see how the sunlight penetrated the thick forest of tall evergreens, giving light to an otherwise dark and damp part of the overland trail. The ground in this area was covered over in a thick layer of green moss, and a similar type called old man's beard hung down off the branches like sheets of light green tinsel. This part of the portage was spooky, but on parts of the trail where the deciduous trees were it was bright and vibrant, especially where the leaves hadn't fallen. It was there the sunlight caused an explosion of colour, shading each leaf in a different hue of autumn glory, and it made you feel warm and alive with excitement."
Gathering oral history, genealogical research, and the written history of Rupert’s Land and the Red River Settlement, Audrhea Lande gives us the true life story of William Hallett. He called himself a loyal half-breed of the Red River Settlement and, with good reason, sworn enemy of Louis Riel. Overlooked by history until now, this is the story of a remarkable Métis man, one Manitobans can proudly call their own.
Non-Fiction
Saskatchewan Dirt is a well researched genealogical and geographical pursuit of the early connections between settlers and Indigenous people in southeast Saskatchewan. In her research, Bev Lundahl uncovers several surprising connections in both the past and the present, sparking a road trip undertaken in the spring of 2020 with Georgina Cyr—the Métis chairperson of Intercultural Grandmothers Uniting (IGU). Sharing these discoveries with the other members of IGU leads to compelling memories from several Residential School survivors. The search unfolds in real-time during the pandemic, marked by climate and human health emergencies along the way, including the announcement of the identification of unmarked graves at Residential School sites across the prairies. Saskatchewan Dirt is a true story of connection—and the building of reconciliation.
Non-Fiction