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310 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »

Homemaking
CBC Radio's Matinee exposes the nasty plight of a divorcée after 17 years of marriage. - Radio, 6:20
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Middle-aged and divorced in 1969
Radio
6:20
Etiquette
What do women want? In 1945, CBC broadcasters were asking that question — at least in terms of radio and television programming. As the Second World War ended and Canada's postwar boom began, happy homemakers heard Kate Aitken's cold remedy or tips on how to make a pizza pie. But as the cheery '50s got on, women listeners requested more intelligent programming. They began to learn about setting up a theatre company and hear frank discussion about what going through a divorce was really like.
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Topic spans: 1945-1969
A Woman's Place: Programming for the Modern Homemaker
Topic
8 television clips
7 radio clips
Pastimes
Women who want to act should start a theatre group, says Trans-Canada Matinee guest Betty Keller. - Radio, 8:05
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Oct. 16, 1961
'Betty Shakespeare'
Radio
8:05
Pastimes
Joseph-Armand Bombardier was a shy, determined mechanic who dreamed of building a vehicle that could "float on snow". In 1937 the first snowmobile rolled out of his small repair shop in Valcourt, Que. and a legendary company was born. Over the years, Bombardier continued to perfect his dream and found that winter-bound Canadians were eager to come along for the ride. Bombardier changed the way we travel over snow and he established a Canadian manufacturing giant along the way.
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Topic spans: 1937-1974
Bombardier: The Snowmobile Legacy
Topic
11 television clips
6 radio clips
Food
Three hundred chefs. Six restaurants. Forty-two food carts. Millions of empty stomachs. Executive chef Emil Stauber has a mighty culinary mission to complete. - Television, 4:06
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May 19, 1986
Bon appetit at Expo 86
Television
4:06
Fashion & Beauty
Foundation garment trends, and how spandex can help you achieve today's figure. - Television, 11:52
 photo
Feb. 28, 1963
Bras and girdles: Having a good foundation
Television
11:52
Food
Think of the great wine-producing regions of the world... France, Italy, California... but what about Canada? Challenged by climate and perception, Canadian wines suffered from a bad reputation. But winemakers have worked hard to improve the quality of their product. International awards, improved standards and government intervention have transformed the industry. The result? Canadian wines are gaining acceptance throughout the world.
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Topic spans: 1811-2003
Canada's Wine Renaissance
Topic
9 television clips
8 radio clips
Pastimes
Bachelors take cooking classes to impress their girlfriends. - Television, 10:06
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May 25, 1965
Cooking for men
Television
10:06
Food
Golden-topped and delicious, it's casseroles with Mrs. Langdon this week on Cooking School of the Air. - Radio, 11:30
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Jan. 28, 1946
Creamed eggs and ham
Radio
11:30
Food
Young people across Canada protest the chocolate bar price hike from five to eight cents. - Radio, 2:54
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May 6, 1947
'Don't be a sucker! Don't buy 8 cent bars!'
Radio
2:54
Food
Homemaking how-tos on meat substitutes. - Television, 7:49
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April 1, 1960
Eggs for Lent
Television
7:49
Fashion & Beauty
No more gams and garbs, talent shows or swimsuit competitions. - Television, 2:49
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Jan. 3, 1992
Farewell, Miss Canada
Television
2:49
Food
Since the introduction of the first genetically modified food, the "Flavr Savr" tomato in 1994, "GM" products can now be found in thousands of foods, from bagels to butter tarts to soy milk. While the biotech industry points to the safety and benefits of genetic modifications, environmentalists are quick to denounce it as potentially harmful "frankenfood." And that has left the consumer caught in the middle of this emotionally charged debate.
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Topic spans: 1994-2004
Genetically Modified Food: A Growing Debate
Topic
8 television clips
9 radio clips
Fitness
In the 1970s, Canadians went from couch potatoes to super jocks. Well, not quite. But at least during that decade they did start to get up and get fit. It was thanks to nagging TV ads, the example of an active prime minister and embarrassment compared to some very robust Swedes. But the nagging hasn't been entirely successful. Thirty years later the average Canadian is still overweight and spends more time on the sofa than at the gym.
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Topic spans: 1968-2000
Getting Physical: Canada's Fitness Movement
Topic
6 television clips
7 radio clips
Pastimes
When they're created by an artist's vision and crafted by human hands, the objects of everyday life take on a beauty all their own. The 1960s saw a revolution for craft in Canada, as artisans expressed themselves through functional works and collectors came to value the human touch. From quilting, pottery and blown glass to children's toys and folk art, CBC Archives surveys some of the things Canadians make by hand.
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Topic spans: 1970-1997
Handmade in Canada: The Art of Craft
Topic
13 television clips
Pastimes
One of the biggest and most profitable fads of all time takes Canada by storm. - Radio, 4:53
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Sept. 30, 1958
Hula Hoop craze hits Canada
Radio
4:53
Pastimes
Two Montreal journalists invent a simple game that sweeps the nation. - Television, 4:42
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Dec. 22, 1982
Invention of Trivial Pursuit
Television
4:42
Food
A PEI priest claims to be the mastermind behind the lobster dinner. - Television, 2:31
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July 19, 1988
'Inventor' of the lobster supper
Television
2:31
Pastimes
Beginning in the fall of 1982, the members of the children's book panel, which became a holiday tradition, provided listeners with a guide through the new stack of books available each year. CBC Archives has selected six episodes to feature, and among the many titles and authors you may find some old friends or discover some new ones. So whether you're off to the library, bookstore, or doing some online buying, you too can take inspiration from their choices.
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Kid Lit: Morningside Children's Book Panels
Topic
6 radio clips
Food
It's not just the water that flows freely in Canada. Brewing, distilling and wine-making have long thrived here, and not even Prohibition could turn off the taps. Despite tight controls on the purchase and consumption of liquor, Canadians kept on drinking, and laws were gradually relaxed in the 1960s and '70s. Then alcohol's darker side came to light: teen drinking, drunk driving, fetal alcohol syndrome and a terrible toll on aboriginal communities. CBC Digital Archives traces Canada's changing relationship with the bottle.
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Topic spans: 1942-1992
Last Call: Canadians and Alcohol
Topic
11 television clips
7 radio clips
310 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »
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