Canada

A Day of Decadence with Chowbella Food Tours August, 2011

Toronto is one of the best food cities in the world, abundant with culinary destinations, but it's tough to not only know about them all, but to visit each one. That where's ChowBella Culinary Experinces & Concierge comes in.

Toronto is one of the best food cities in the world, abundant with culinary destinations, but it's tough to not only know about them all, but to visit each one.

That where's ChowBella Culinary Experinces & Concierge comes in.

Isle Madame November, 2010

Today it is not as difficult as it once was to visit Isle Madame. It is connected to Cape Breton Island by a bridge, and Cape Breton Island has a causeway that joins to mainland Nova Scotia, and hence the rest of Canada.

Rita's Tea Room October, 2010

France has Edith Piaf, the U.S. has Kate Smith and the U.K. has Vera Lynn; every nation seems to have a voice that captures the spirit of its people. Rita MacNeil is one such voice of Canada, and especially of Cape Breton, an island at the northeast tip of Nova Scotia. Rita, as she is known to her fans, embodies the spirit of the hard-working people who have forged a life in this great country, people who live and love in this rugged land.

Soma February, 2010

The small leaflet enclosed in box sums it up  - “travelling without moving”. What better way to travel than via the tastes of chocolate, especially during this month of love? While Toronto is cold and snowy and many are planning their winter escape, I’ll visit exotic places and warmer climes with a bite of chocolate. 

Canadian Ice February, 2010

I hate Winter. After Epiphany with its galette des rois there is nothing left to look forward to. All that comes my way is cold, snow, and ice and I always slip on the ice. Aussies aren’t made for ice, so I spend much of January and February inside cursing Canada and the cold. I don’t even have the spirit to celebrate Australia day on January 26 with a lamington or slice of pavlova.

Nova Scotia Lobster November, 2009

 

At this time of year, when many in the world are having visions of chestnut-stuffed turkeys and sugar-plum pies, the typical Nova Scotian’s table will also include lobster. This favourite indulgence can be enjoyed year-round, but is so often connected to family celebrations, such as Thanksgiving or Christmas, or simply a family member returning home, wanting to recapture a taste of his or her childhood memories. Smushed between slices of Wonder Bread or glazed in butter a sauce on the end of a silver fork, there is always a sense of celebration when Nova Scotians enjoy this gastronomic delight, harvested from the frigid ocean depths that surround this moody North Atlantic peninsula.

St. Lawrence Market October, 2009

Sixty-four years before Canada even became a nation, the block north of Front Street, west of Jarvis Street and south of King Street in downtown Toronto was proclaimed Market Block. Today this Canadian Les Halles still reigns as Toronto’s premier food market. Having expanded beyond the original block into a vibrant hub of butchers, fishmongers, and fresh fruit and vegetable vendors; it has become the meeting place for purveyors of fine food products from across the nation and around the world.

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