https://www.myrecipes.com/how-to/creative-ways-to-use-buttermilk
Waste Not What You Bought: 16 Ways to Use Leftover Buttermilk
1. Biscuits
After baking hundreds of biscuits, our test kitchen landed on this winning recipe for Our Favorite Buttermilk Biscuit. This so-simple, no-fail formula for the most tender buttery biscuits will impress new cooks and old pros alike.
2. Coffee Cake
If you're ready to step up your brunch game, this beautiful cake will definitely do the trick. Serve with lots (and lots) of coffee.
3. Mashed Potatoes
Buttermilk adds a rich creamy factor and tangy depth to these garlicky mashed spuds. They're really easy to make, so there's no reason you can't put them your dinner menu tonight.
4. Brownies
A good brownie recipe becomes great with these 6 customized variations: Coconut-Macadamia, Peanut Butter and Pretzels, Coffee Bean, Malted Toffee, Oreo Cheesecake Swirl, and Honey-Nut. Click the image above to get the recipe for each of these delightful additions.
5. Icebox Pie
Sweetened condensed milk and buttermilk are the dream cream team that makes this gingersnap crusted icebox pie insanely rich and irresistible.
6. Soup
That's right, buttermilk can definitely go beyond the baking to drastically improve your soup game as well. The brightness it provides is perfect for paring with summer flavors, like in the Lady Pea Soup pictured above.
7. Fried Chicken
There's no way I was about to do a buttermilk recipe round-up and NOT mention fried chicken. These delicious homemade chicken fingers are great for an effortless and kid-friendly weeknight meal.
8. Homemade Hamburger Buns
Hello, weekend baking project. Significantly fresher and more flavorful than store-bought, these big, pillowy buns are well worth the effort. Plus, it's pretty legit to say you know how to make your own burger buns, like a boss. This recipe might make more than what you need for a single meal, but the buns freeze well.
9. Muffins
Here's a breakfast muffin you don't have to feel bad about. We opted for canola oil over butter, incorporated 50% white whole-wheat flour, and kept the added sugar low by leaning on the sweetness of ripe summer strawberries, blueberries, and raspberries. Boom.
10. Homemade Ranch Dressing
Not only is ranch easy to make at home, it's way tastier and healthier than any bottled stuff you'll find at the store. Trust me, once you go DIY on this one... you will never look back.
11. Cornbread
This tender, cast-iron skillet cornbread is guaranteed to become a go-to recipe. Plus, it uses up 2 1/2 cups of that carton of buttermilk in your fridge. That might just be enough to empty it (but then you'll go buy more so you can make this recipe again--just a heads up).
12. Smoothies
This quick smoothie comes together in a flash. Just dump all ingredients in a blender, puree until smooth, and breakfast is served. Buttermilk adds a delightful tanginess to balance the sweet fruit.
13. Pound Cake
Unsweetened cocoa, cacao bittersweet chocolate morsels, and semisweet chocolate morsels combine to form a most powerful choco-squad in this indulgent triple-chocolate pound cake.
14. Pancakes
I'm telling you people, I love me some buttermilk pancakes. Now, don’t be fooled by their rich flavor, these light and fluffy pancakes deliver half the fat and all the scrumptious comfort food personality of your typical short stack.
15. Ice Cream
Dress up scoops of tangy buttermilk ice cream with in-season berries, sliced stone fruit, or lemon rind strips. P.S. waffle bowls are always the right thing to do.
16. Cream Cheese Spread
This simple spread is an amazing choice for any toast or crostini. The velvety smooth texture of the buttermilk-cream cheese mixture complements fresh vibrant produce and makes a marvelous bed for cured meats. While simple and satisfying, this creamy spread allows the flavors of any other desired toppings to shine through.
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I removed certain sections. Too long for one post. Read the full post
https://www.ontario.ca/page/buying-new-or-used-vehicle-your-rights
Buying a new or used vehicle: your rights
Icon of a generic white car.Learn how Ontario’s laws protect you when you buy a new or used vehicle from an Ontario registered dealer.
The law
When you buy or lease a new or used vehicle from a registered dealer in Ontario, you have rights under the Motor Vehicles Dealers Act.
In Ontario, the Ontario Motor Vehicle Industry Council (OMVIC) enforces the act.
There is no cooling-off period
Under Ontario law, there is no cooling-off period for motor vehicle contracts, so be sure of your decision before you sign. In most cases, the contract will be binding.
Read and understand the contract and bill of sale before signing. If you don’t understand something, ask questions. You can also try to negotiate terms and ask for amendments to the contract.
90-day contract cancellation
When you buy a vehicle, a dealer must give you the most accurate information available about a vehicle’s history and key features. If certain information is missing you have 90-days to cancel the contract. If any of the information below is not accurate, you can cancel within 90 days:
odometer reading (or a statement that distance travelled is not available)make, model and year
whether the vehicle has been “branded” by the Ministry of Transportation as salvage, rebuilt or irreparable
accurate details of past use (e.g., if the vehicle was used as a taxi, limousine, rental car, police or emergency vehicle)
All-inclusive pricing
Advertisements by vehicle dealers must show an all-inclusive price, so the only additional amount you pay are the taxes. Advertisements must also mention if the vehicle was used as a daily rental, police cruiser, used to provide emergency services, or used as a taxi or limousine.
Disputes about manufacturing defects
The Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan (CAMVAP) is a free arbitration program from participating car manufacturers. Vehicle dealers must let you know if the car you’re buying qualifies for this program. If it does, the program could help you deal with disputes about manufacturing defects.
Find a registered dealer
In Ontario, all motor vehicle dealers and salespeople must be registered with OMVIC. If you purchase a vehicle from a registered dealer, your transaction is protected by the Motor Vehicle Dealers Compensation Fund and other rights under the Motor Vehicle Dealers Act.
If you buy privately or from outside the province, you will not be able to make a claim for the compensation fund.
Use OMVIC’s search feature to make sure a dealer or salesperson is registered with OMVIC before you buy.
Check if a vehicle was recalled
To check if a vehicle model was recalled for safety, search Transport Canada’s database.
Before you buy or lease
Whether you buy from a used vehicle dealer or private seller, we recommend you:
confirm if the dealer or salesperson is registered with OMVIC
ask about the vehicle’s ownership history
hire a mechanic to inspect the vehicle
make sure you get a used vehicle information package (UVIP) from the private seller
check the vehicle identification number (VIN) for any liens (when money is borrowed and owed)
check if the vehicle has any flood damage
Avoid curbsiders
If you buy from an unregistered dealer, you may risk buying from a curbsider. Curbsiders pose as private sellers, but are actually in the business of selling vehicles that may be stolen, damaged or odometer-tampered.
Look out for warning signs to avoid dealing with a curbsider. Be on alert if the seller:
refuses to give you a used vehicle information package
is not named on the vehicle registration permit
won't let a mechanic inspect the vehicle
indicates they may have more than 1 vehicle available for sale
Report a curbsider
Contact OMVIC’s hotline at 1-888-NOCURBS (6628727) to report a curbsider who sells stolen, damaged or tampered vehicles.
https://www.ontario.ca/page/buying-new-or-used-vehicle-your-rights
Buying a new or used vehicle: your rights
Icon of a generic white car.Learn how Ontario’s laws protect you when you buy a new or used vehicle from an Ontario registered dealer.
The law
When you buy or lease a new or used vehicle from a registered dealer in Ontario, you have rights under the Motor Vehicles Dealers Act.
In Ontario, the Ontario Motor Vehicle Industry Council (OMVIC) enforces the act.
There is no cooling-off period
Under Ontario law, there is no cooling-off period for motor vehicle contracts, so be sure of your decision before you sign. In most cases, the contract will be binding.
Read and understand the contract and bill of sale before signing. If you don’t understand something, ask questions. You can also try to negotiate terms and ask for amendments to the contract.
90-day contract cancellation
When you buy a vehicle, a dealer must give you the most accurate information available about a vehicle’s history and key features. If certain information is missing you have 90-days to cancel the contract. If any of the information below is not accurate, you can cancel within 90 days:
odometer reading (or a statement that distance travelled is not available)make, model and year
whether the vehicle has been “branded” by the Ministry of Transportation as salvage, rebuilt or irreparable
accurate details of past use (e.g., if the vehicle was used as a taxi, limousine, rental car, police or emergency vehicle)
All-inclusive pricing
Advertisements by vehicle dealers must show an all-inclusive price, so the only additional amount you pay are the taxes. Advertisements must also mention if the vehicle was used as a daily rental, police cruiser, used to provide emergency services, or used as a taxi or limousine.
Disputes about manufacturing defects
The Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan (CAMVAP) is a free arbitration program from participating car manufacturers. Vehicle dealers must let you know if the car you’re buying qualifies for this program. If it does, the program could help you deal with disputes about manufacturing defects.
Find a registered dealer
In Ontario, all motor vehicle dealers and salespeople must be registered with OMVIC. If you purchase a vehicle from a registered dealer, your transaction is protected by the Motor Vehicle Dealers Compensation Fund and other rights under the Motor Vehicle Dealers Act.
If you buy privately or from outside the province, you will not be able to make a claim for the compensation fund.
Use OMVIC’s search feature to make sure a dealer or salesperson is registered with OMVIC before you buy.
Check if a vehicle was recalled
To check if a vehicle model was recalled for safety, search Transport Canada’s database.
Before you buy or lease
Whether you buy from a used vehicle dealer or private seller, we recommend you:
confirm if the dealer or salesperson is registered with OMVIC
ask about the vehicle’s ownership history
hire a mechanic to inspect the vehicle
make sure you get a used vehicle information package (UVIP) from the private seller
check the vehicle identification number (VIN) for any liens (when money is borrowed and owed)
check if the vehicle has any flood damage
Avoid curbsiders
If you buy from an unregistered dealer, you may risk buying from a curbsider. Curbsiders pose as private sellers, but are actually in the business of selling vehicles that may be stolen, damaged or odometer-tampered.
Look out for warning signs to avoid dealing with a curbsider. Be on alert if the seller:
refuses to give you a used vehicle information package
is not named on the vehicle registration permit
won't let a mechanic inspect the vehicle
indicates they may have more than 1 vehicle available for sale
Report a curbsider
Contact OMVIC’s hotline at 1-888-NOCURBS (6628727) to report a curbsider who sells stolen, damaged or tampered vehicles.
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