a binding agreement between New France and forty First Nations signed in 1701 that ended the Beaver Wars.

(cooking) The traditional spices used to rub steaks in Central Canada and the U.S. Northeast, New England, originating from late 19th century and early 20th century Jewish steakhouses and delis of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, of Eastern European traditions. Now also used as a condiment.

A United States media market found in northern New York and northern Vermont, where advertising prices also include the broadcast reach into Canada for those stations, especially the metropolis of Montreal, found just to the north following the Richelieu River running out of Lake Champlain.

A United States media market found in northern Vermont and northern New York, where advertising prices also include the broadcast reach into Canada for those stations, especially the metropolis of Montreal, found just to the north following the Richelieu River running out of Lake Champlain.

plural of Montreal steak spice

Of or relating to Montreal.

Natives or inhabitants of Montreal.