Integrating Bangladeshi products into various food products in Canada

This time is a little different from Canada's busy expat life. The leaves are falling and turning yellow. Fully temperate. Neither cold nor hot. As children and teenagers start school, many are seen staying at home.

Due to the diversity of seasons, many people go out with their families to observe the natural scenery during the holidays. Again, during the holidays, many people are seen to complete the family's daily grocery shopping.

In the busiest expatriate life, the husband or wife has some work at the end of the week. But many take Sundays off to give family time and do the household groceries.

Bangladeshi shops in Calgary, Canada are a little more crowded on Saturdays or Sundays. Grocery store owners also wait for Saturday or Sunday. Because on these two days, there is a large gathering of buyers. 

Various grocery stores in Canada have seen a huge collection of Bangladeshi products. Expatriate Bengalis now get all kinds of products according to their own preferences in these grocery stores. Among them, all kinds of products ranging from native parata, different types of cooking spices, packaged frozen singara, alupuri, dalpuri, Bangladeshi sugar powder, kalijira including various types of rice, flour, flour, curd and sweets are now able to meet the needs of expatriate Bengalis.

Not only that, in the multicultural country of Canada, along with Bangladeshis, buyers from other communities are also buying Bangladeshi products. Another reason for this is the sale of Bangladeshi products in various Canadian grocery stores in addition to Bangladeshi grocery stores.

Various Bangladeshi companies such as Premium, Pran, Randhuni, company owners are also exporting various products to Canada to meet the needs of expatriates.

This reporter spoke with expatriate Bangladeshi Ashrafur Rahman at Banglabazar grocery store in Calgary. He told the media that after coming from Bangladesh, he felt very bad for Bangladeshi products. And now when I enter a Bangladeshi grocery store, I feel as if I am in Bangladesh. Desi Parotta is unmatched for its premium kalijira, sugar powder rice and their variety of cooking masalas and snacks. And not to mention Singara, Dal Puri and Alupuri for breakfast in the evening. These premium products make up for the lack of presence in the country.

Shakil Taib, another expatriate Bengali who came to market during the holidays, said, I am new to Canada with my family. But grocery stores don't really feel like we're in Canada. We are overwhelmed to see these Bangladeshi products on foreign soil.

Sheikh Atiqul Islam, the owner of Premium Company, told Collins Media, "Our Premium Company has been supplying products to various cities in Canada for a long time. From the beginning till now we have always tried how to maintain the quality and serve the goods within the purchasing power of the common man.

Customer satisfaction is our main goal. We are drenched in the love of expatriate Bengalis.

Expatriate Bengalis who came to shop in grocery stores praised Bangladeshi companies and products.