Originating in Scotland, bannock (a flat bread, leavened with baking powder rather than yeast) has long been an a staple of First Nations, Inuit and Métis cuisine.

This "romesco-esque dip" excerpted from Alison Roman's Nothing Fancy features beets in lieu of roasted red peppers.

While it has roots in Korean cuisine that go back centuries, hwachae, which roughly translates to “flower drink,” is wildly popular right now thanks to a wave of viral TikToks. This version, which mixes milk and carbonated soda, needs to be served immediately—the milk solids will split if you let it sit too long. —Chantal Braganza

The first time I tried this electric pink noodle dessert-meets-ice cream sundae was at Bombay Bhel restaurant in Mississauga, Ont., when I was a child. What a delight: the slip of cold noodles, the crunch of black basil seeds, and whole milk and vanilla ice cream to mix it all together. While rose syrup is commonly used in falooda, you can swap it for strawberry syrup if you wish. —Chantal Braganza