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Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada presents the ultimate foodie adventure!

Hungry for your next adventure?

Us too! We are proud to present Right Some Good, Canada’s most innovative and world-class culinary experience! From August 18-26, 2012 find your flavour on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada.

In 2011 the debut Right Some Good foodie adventure was introduced to the delight of guests from around the world. Visionary local chefs and promising apprentice chefs joined acclaimed international chefs from nine countries, many of them Michelin-starred and hailing from as far away as Peru, Hong Kong, all over Europe and as close as Vancouver and Los Angeles. Together they rolled up their sleeves and prepared extraordinary meals, inspired by local ingredients and complemented by unique locations and fantastic music.

Check back here in mid May for everything you need to plan your foodie adventure! In the meantime, check out some rave reviews that make us proud! See what people are saying about us on Facebook and Twitter. See you on the #1 island destination this summer, Cape Breton!

“Being that this was the first time the festival was being held, I was very impressed with this moveable feast… I feasted on dishes ranging from lobster ragout and rhubarb-glazed pork loin to something I hadn’t yet tried-Nova Scotia sea cucumber-along with some fabulous desserts, like roasted white peaches with a pistachio compote.”
Jill Fergus, The Huffington Post

“All 10 custom menus will focus on ingredients from the sea, forests and fields of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, so you know it’s going to be a good old time – with some right good food!”
Amy Rosen, The National Nosh

“What a right some good reason to return next year for the foodie festival.”
Margaret Swaine, The Global Gourmet

“I recently had the pleasure of attending the ten-day Right Some Good festival held in small towns and sites along the rocky shores, rolling farmland, glacial valleys, barren headlands, mountains, woods and plateaus of Cape Breton, this serene and sparsely populated island in Nova Scotia.”
Patricia Mack, Gayot.com

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