Peterson meets with the owners and their children in this episode to learn about the establishment's history and the tale behind its name.

Latest in Eat & Drink Someone went on a rant about 'out of control' tipping culture in Toronto Canadian shopper says this method has helped her save so much money on groceries New craft beer festival coming to Toronto highlights eco-friendly brews You can go on a food tour of Toronto's hottest brunch spots this summer There's a festival devoted to all things garlic coming to Toronto There's a huge Latin food and culture festival coming to Toronto this summer Someone in Toronto selling Goldfish cracker they think looks like the Pope for $1000 U.K. mom shares what $cem worth of groceries looks like and Canadians can't relate

Latest in Eat & Drink Someone went on a rant about 'out of control' tipping culture in Toronto Canadian shopper says this method has helped her save so much money on groceries New craft beer festival coming to Toronto highlights eco-friendly brews You can go on a food tour of Toronto's hottest brunch spots this summer There's a festival devoted to all things garlic coming to Toronto There's a huge Latin food and culture festival coming to Toronto this summer Someone in Toronto selling Goldfish cracker they think looks like the Pope for $1000 U.K. mom shares what $cem worth of groceries looks like and Canadians can't relate

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And although full meals aren’t the thing here, Campbell and Oben have curated a high-quality assortment of crudites, cheese plates, and tinned seafood to enjoy between glasses. Open in Google Maps

Rachel Adjei is a Ghanaian Canadian chef and food justice advocate who celebrates much of the underrepresented African diaspora in Toronto. She founded the Abibiman Project to support Black food sovereignty initiatives via a range of pantry products, pop-up dinners, and catering — all in the hopes of challenging people’s perceptions of African foods and the narratives surrounding them. At her staple pop-up location at the Grapefruit Moon in the Annex, her ever-evolving dinner menus offer deep-dives into specific African regions, which Adjei contextualizes with information about the corresponding culture.

Toronto is a city known for its diverse food culture and dining scene. However, frequenting some of its restaurants might leave your wallet feeling a bit lighter. Fear not food lovers, there are several ways you can save money while still indulging in Toronto’s culinary delights.

Includes dinner and a show, preferred seating, priority seating access, and a cheering banner. You’ll also receive VIP status with your own VIP lanyard, and a premium framed photo for everyone in your group.

On-campus eateries If you prefer to eat on campus, check out Oakham Café (external link, opens in new window)  or the Hub Café and pay using your OneCard to save the tax! You can load your OneCard with funds em linha and present it when you’re ready to pay for your meal.

Kensington Though the tacos at Seven Lives are filled with high-end seafood like grilled mahi mahi, spicy shrimp and smoked tuna, they’re still here only $5 each.

The workers are located in the greater Toronto area and all delivery and assembly activities in other sites will continue normally, a Bombardier spokesman said. “Our collective goal remains to swiftly reach a mutually beneficial agreement,” he said.

Is Toronto expensive to eat out? Toronto is known for its high food costs, but visitors can save by avoiding tourist spots and trying local eateries. Affordable options abound, ranging from $15 to $30 per meal, in diverse neighbourhoods.

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A philosophy of fearless consumption — with a requisite touch of dark humor — runs as a through line in the work of Beast co-owners and chefs Scott Vivian and Nathan Middleton. Over the years, their restaurant has undergone several reinventions. The current version of Beast acts primarily as a pizza joint, but it also offers group bookings for whole-animal dinners (booked in advance). Diners select a protein and an “adventure level” from low to high, and the chefs get to work showcasing the seasonal bounty of Canada and the versatility of underused “ugly” bits in a zany culinary display.