Ok I laughed.

TBH, as a foreigner living in The States, it's more true than I wished it was.

Same with Europe and Asia for lots of people

It's annoying how correct Swiss stereotypes are?

German sausages are the wurst

The drop bears have actually gotten more dangerous since getting their paws on some tactical gear. Drop bears are now an elite fighting force.

My experience is that the people in Paris, Bordeaux, Lyon and Marseille *are* mostly rude. The rest? People are kind and helpful. In the major cities they expect foreigners to be fluent in French, and if you only string two French words together, they refuse to speak anything else than French. The rest of the country will try everything to understand each other. (The younger generation does speak at least reasonable English, but the older generation hardly had English in school. But they're trying)

It's a disgusting past time and the person should come together to get it banned.

I can confirm. Also, we drink liters of coffee everyday, save maybe on the morning for those like me who prefer cappuccino. :-)

and yet again BP found the 'perfect' image to the entry

The "All Canadians are nice" stereotype loses some of it's punch when you realise their way of having fun is tying knives to the bottom of their shoes and hitting each other with big sticks.

When I was there I saw venders selling maple syrup popsicles. Which was just frozen maple syrup on a stick. Also in Quebec they are almost as rude as the French.

How do you get 200 Canadians out of the swimming pool? You say "please get out of the pool".

I live near Canada. They are mostly just 'normal people'. By which I mean, when you see them inside Costco, away from their BC license plates on their cars - you usually can't tell them from the Americans. On the whole they seem polite enough - at least on the West coast.

Things are different now. Dealing with American influence these last 23 years has really hurt us. We're not as nice as we used to be

Well, there IS a maple leaf on your national flag - hence the obsession with all things maple? Visited Canada several times and always encountered shelves of maple syrup, maple butter, maple jelly and spreads, maple candy, maple coffee…

Legend has it that every year, all the Canadians gather in a ceremony, which transfers all their evil to the geese.

I'm okay with this as long as the syrup is not going on poutine.

I'll take maple syrup with my flapjacks please.

Visited once. Partner was exited about maple syrup jerky, maple syrup salmon jerky, maple syrup Tarte (so couldn't recreate it. Was from the sugar shack in BC), maple syrup coffee, maple syrup snickers etc....

I may get deported but I can really do without maple syrup.

What about the curling, eh? For some reason I'm reading all the comments in a stereotypical Canadian accent.

Americans visiting Canada in July bring their snowshoes and snowmobiles across the border asking if they can get to the North Pole in one day.

Very happy completely nice. Bad drivers

I did not know that. Thank you for informing me

'Is anything worn under the kilt?' 'Nooo, laddie, it's all in good working order'

That's not the UK, that's just England.

Not Irish, but I know the struggle of being a non-drinker in a country famous for its alcohol consumption.

We are also happy when we're alone.

Then you should go out a bit more

The OP is very sensible, rugby is a dangerous game.

What t'heck is she wearing?!?

I always thought that the "redneck backwards" place was Texas

As a German I can tell you that I see people wearing Lederhosen regularly, at least here in the very South of Bavaria

He may be 30 years gone, but you've managed to replace him with a series of others, all just as bad as each other.

What ininformed people tend to not know is that India is a huge country with many peoples and I think 23 official languages. And therefore the cuisine is very different depending on where you are.

Better a baguette than a gun.