Posted AT 12:22 AM EST on 03/07/08
First the stroke, then a Newfoundland accent
Rose Doré has lived her entire life in Southern Ontario, but, after a debilitating stroke two years ago, she started talking like a Newfoundlander.
“I don't know where it came from. I guess I'm lucky. A lot of people can't talk at all after they have a stroke. Lord Almighty,” she says, with an East Coast lilt to her voice. “My family thinks it's cute, but I don't.
The full text of this article has 697 words.
To continue reading this article, you will need to purchase this article.
Already have a member account? Login now
Pay-Per-View Offers To read the complete article, select one of the following options
Purchasing from globeandmail.com is quick and secure.
Video 
- Life on the scale
- Last July, Juliann Sliwa walked into the Wharton Medical Clinic, weighing 481 pounds. Her goals: To cross her legs. To tie her shoes. To dance. To live past 47. Reporter Hayley Mick and photographer Kevin Van Paassen document a year of struggle
42
-
Discussion:
Experts take questions on losing weight
In Focus
- Childhood obesity
- The Canadian founder of California's private Wellspring Academy claims to have the formula to battle the skyrocketing problem of overweight children
58
Breakdown
- Our mental health crisis
- Globe series tackles stigma, tells stories of Canadians
Earlier discussion
slideshow
- Medical marijuna
- Alison Myrden's painful battle with MS
Features
- Confronting cancer
- Globe Series concludes with look at people who blaze trails
- Battling cancer
- Breast cancer death rates declining
-
Special report:
A day in the life
In pictures
- Best position in bed
- How you sleep can make you feel better or worse
