: Sure, they enjoy eating out with their friends, but at the end of the day – we prefer a home-cooked meal, according to Globe and Mail. Their parents may lack the time or money to cook like they used to, but that doesn’t mean they’re buying frozen dinners. For children raised on traditional foods, she said, Food is a part of you – it identifies you. Many end up preparing simplified versions of traditional foods for everyday meals, Sarkar said. But they aren’t necessarily replacing homemade curries with burgers and fries – at least, not all the time. She added that immigrant kids, especially in high school, may face peer pressure to buy fast food instead of bringing lunch from home.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
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18.11.15