poutinery

English

Etymology

From poutine +‎ -ery; coined as an anglicized equivalent of poutinerie.

Noun

poutinery (plural poutineries)

1. (uncommon) Alternative spelling of poutinerie (“a restaurant that specializes in making poutine”).
   • 2019 January 11, Dan Clapson, “Where to eat poutine around the world”, in Eat North‎^[1], archived from the original on 2022-11-27:

     Montreal restaurant critic, Lesley Chesterman suggests La Banquise for the best old-school poutinery in Montreal: "There's a reason people line up -- even at 1 a.m.,"

   • 2022 October 22, Craig Fox, “Owner of Hops Spot restaurant in Clayton plans to purchase Cavallario’s”, in Watertown Daily Times‎^[2], archived from the original on 2022-10-28:

     The owners of Hops Spot, a burger bar and poutinery in Clayton, plan to open a restaurant in the former Cavallario’s Cucina at North Massey and Prospect streets.