10 Things That Are Normal in Canada but Nowhere Else

Milk in bags? Plugging your car into an electrical outlet? Apologizing when someone bumps into you? 🇨🇦

Growing up in Canada meant accepting certain things as totally normal that baffle the rest of the world. These weren't quirks—they were the small, everyday rituals that defined what it meant to be Canadian from the 1960s to the 1990s.

We're counting down 10 everyday things that only Canadians understood:

GROCERY QUIRKS: The iconic system of milk in bags (and snipping the corner!) and the unique pleasure of ketchup chips.

WINTER SURVIVAL: Why you had to plug your car into an electrical outlet overnight using a block heater and the necessity of the mighty toque.

CANADIAN CODE: The automatic, reflexive habit of apologizing for everything and measuring distance in time, not kilometers.

CULTURAL ICONS: Ordering a double-double at Tim Hortons and the national ritual of Hockey Night in Canada.

PRACTICAL PRIDE: Why Robertson screws are superior to Phillips, and carrying heavy loonies and toonies instead of paper bills.

These small differences are what shaped a generation and made Canada distinctly ours.

What everyday Canadian thing did we miss? What's normal to you that confuses everyone else? Share it in the comments below and let's celebrate what makes us Canadian!

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