I originally thought you were kidding. But dang, you were not! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_qu%C3%A9b%C3%A9cois_de_la_langue_fran%C3%A7aise https://e

I originally thought you were kidding. But dang, you were not! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_qu%C3%A9b%C3%A9cois_de_la_langue_fran%C3%A7aise https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_qu%C3%A9b%C3%A9cois_d... > Citing a Montreal restaurant for having a small "recommended on Tripadvisor" sticker in the bottom corner of a window. The complaint was that the sticker was in English and there was no French version displayed. > Issuing a letter of complaint to the owner of a board game store for mostly selling board games with English packaging, though French versions did not exist for the majority of the games in question > Demanding the town of St. Lazare remove "Welcome" from the town's welcome signs, leaving only the French version, "Vous accueille", though one-third of the town's residents were native English speakers. The town instead opted to remove all words from the welcome sign. > Citing a small business in Chelsea for replying in English to English comments on the store's Facebook page without writing a second, French version of the response > Citing a restaurant that specializes in grilled cheese for having "Grilled cheese" on their sign rather than the French version "sandwich au fromage fondu I'm amazed such a thing legally exists in 2022 in a Western, developed country like Canada. Thank you poster, I learned something new today. Edit: This too: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pastagate https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pastagate > Pastagate is the informal name of an incident that began in 2013 in Quebec, when, on 14 February, an inspector of the Office québécois de la langue française (OQLF) sent a letter of warning to an upscale restaurant, Buonanotte, for using Italian words such as "pasta", "antipasti", "calamari", etc. on its menu instead of their French equivalents