Food Game Streak in Canada: League and Time Zones

A food game streak in Canada is the number of consecutive days on which you complete a puzzle, and it runs on your own calendar from Newfoundland to British Columbia. The Mosey app adds a weekly league, a stats screen and a few badges around it. Here is how each part behaves.

How does a food game streak in Canada work?

Finish one of the three puzzles, Ladle, Origin or Ingredient, and the day is banked. Losing counts as finishing: a failed Ladle or a card of wrong answers in Ingredient still extends the run, because the number tracks the habit and not the result. A signed-in account keeps the streak safe; without one it lives only on that device.

The hub shows your day count and a countdown to the next set, which lands at your own midnight.

Why do Canadian time zones matter?

The country spans six zones, counting Newfoundland's half-hour offset, and the games do not use one national clock. Your device sends its own date, and each puzzle has a number. A player in Halifax and a player in Vancouver each get that number on their own calendar day, a few hours apart.

So nobody has to stay up or wake early to protect a run. A friend on the west coast may still be on yesterday's puzzle while you have moved to today's, and that is only the clock at work.

Weekly league across time zones

The league covers Monday to Sunday and counts only people you follow who also follow you back. No public table exists. Results from the three games are put on a common zero to one hundred scale before they are added, so a great Origin day and a great Ingredient day are worth the same.

It closes at a fixed instant, Monday 12:00 UTC, after the last zone has left Sunday. In Canada that is the early hours or morning, depending on the zone. A note about the result follows between nine in the morning and nine in the evening local time, for players who chose reminders.

If nobody follows you back, you will see an empty state and a prompt to find people. A follow in each direction is all it takes.

Streak freeze and reminders

Playing earns one freeze per week. Spend it and a skipped day no longer breaks your run. The result screen says when you have a freeze in hand and when you have burned it, and no money is ever involved.

Reminders start switched off. Three consecutive days trigger a single question about a daily nudge. Agree and you choose the hour; the nudge never repeats on a day when you have already played, and you can cancel from settings.

Games badges and milestones

The games carry three badge families of their own. One tracks your longest daily run in any single game, with steps at 14, 30, 90 and 365 days, named Fortnight, Month, Quarter and Year. Another, Top of the ladder, counts the days you reached the summit of Ingredient. The third, the 5,000 club, counts days when Origin paid out the full five thousand. Both of those borrow the food badge names, from Sampler up to Connoisseur.

Milestone cards appear at one week, one month and a hundred days. No prize hangs on any of it, and players must be eighteen or older.

What do the game stats show?

Open the stats screen for a tally of games played, a win rate where a game can be won, your current run and your longest. Ladle charts how many guesses you needed. Ingredient shows an average and a top score but no win rate, and Origin reports its points out of five thousand.

What happens when you miss a day?

Without a freeze, the run goes back to zero and starts again from the next puzzle you finish. Your best run is kept on the stats screen, and the games streak badge remembers the highest level you reached, so a reset never takes away what you earned. Treat it as a fresh start and carry on.

Building the habit in a big country

Choose a slot that matches your zone and your day: the first coffee, the bus ride, the walk after supper. Play one game daily and add the others when you can. Spend a freeze on the day you travel, not a rushed puzzle on a train.

A friend three provinces away makes a good league partner, because you can compare a week without anyone else watching. Origin shows kilometres by default, and every game reads in Canadian French if you prefer.

Where the games meet the rest of the app

The puzzles are one corner of Mosey, a food app built around rating dishes, sharing lists and keeping track of where you have eaten. A place pays nothing to be listed, there are no hidden fees, and the tools are priced for small owners. The follow-back behind your league also lets you see what friends have rated and saved.

Rate dishes by name, add the tags that build food badges, keep a list of places to try and invite a friend to add to it. The Canadian daily food games overview covers the three puzzles, the Ladle guide and the Origin guide go deeper, and the food games page sums them up. The Canadian food guides list where to eat.

Open the Mosey app, complete today's puzzle and follow a friend back so a streak and a league begin together.