Eat like an Egyptian — in Greektown
When Papyrus finally opened for business in early winter, it was revealed it had a Greek connection, despite specializing in Egyptian food.
Read MoreWhen Papyrus finally opened for business in early winter, it was revealed it had a Greek connection, despite specializing in Egyptian food.
Read MoreThe U.S.- based Dave’s Killer Bread is opening Club Fed, which recreates a prison, including a replica of the company’s co-founder Dave Dahl’s cell.
Read MoreThere’s a certain energy in the heart of Yonge and Eglinton that drew the King Street Food Company, and to set up Buca in midtown.
Read MoreThe classic book series Where’s Waldo? now has competition — Toronto-style — as a fun-filled raccoon book hits the shelves.
Read MoreIt’s about 2 p.m. at the Rosedale Kids & Company Centre, which opened the day before, and — for a daycare — it is eerily quiet.
Read MoreWhen you think of a law firm, the picture that usually comes to mind is a stuffy, corporate atmosphere, but that is not the case at Lawyers & Lattes.
Read MoreLooking into the eyes of a tiny, timid kitten at a pet adption event is sometimes all it takes to know this is the pet you want to make family.
Read MoreThe long wait for Toronto’s second Big Carrot to open obviously did not discourage potential patrons as crowds showed up for the store’s launch in the Upper Beaches on June 21.
Read MoreHolly’s head chef Denis Guiol wants to inject some Montreal soul into Toronto’s lifeline. The 36-year-old gourmand is aiming for a mid-May soft opening.
Read MoreAs a child, Andrew von Teichman was bullied for wearing an eye-patch to treat his astigmatism. That experience helped determine how he and his wife, Natalie, would later raise their own four sons.
Read MorePeter Dixon wants midtowners to know Paradise Comics is more of a bookstore with a comic book theme, rather than just a comic book store.
Read MoreDue to the recent death of owner Lou Brown, the store bearing his family name, will close its doors for good at the end of March.
Read MoreWhen Kyla Prosser opened A Kind Heart — a gender-neutral gift boutique catering to adults and children — on Keewatin Avenue, just off Yonge Street, a year and a half ago, her main goal was giving back.
Read MoreTen years ago the Town Crier carried a story about a new Physiomed clinic opening on Eglinton Avenue East in the Leaside area.
Read MoreMuch like a freshly pressed dress shirt, Creeds Coffee Bar is looking to get off to a clean start in Leaside. The family-run business that went caffeinated in 2015 was once a clan of furriers.
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