It's a pivotal moment when the maître d' brings you to your table, often arriving after much effort to get there. From poring over online reviews and MICHELIN ratings to scouring menus and reaching a consensus among your friends, planning a dinner out is a worthy, yet sometimes challenging, endeavour.
Whether it's a neighbourhood haunt, the new trendy spot or a reservation booked months ago, a restaurant dinner always feels special. It's an opportunity to be served attentively, savour delicious food and reconnect with your partner or friends after a long day. However, the dining experience begins once you take your seat and are asked: sparkling or still?
PAIRING A SOPHISTICATED
Bu hikaye Toronto Life dergisinin June 2023 sayısından alınmıştır.
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Bu hikaye Toronto Life dergisinin June 2023 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
Guillaume Côté's Leslieville
The National Ballet of Canada principal dancer takes us on a tour of his favourite spots
DARK HORSE
For years, Eric Lamaze was the world's top-ranked show jumper, living an enviable life filled with fancy cars, international travel and adoring fans-the kind of life a person might do anything to protect. Inside the scandal tearing the equestrian world apart
Tick-Tock Trends
Three Toronto watch collectors share the objects of their obsession
All in the FAMILY
When a community hospital treats patients like family, magic happens.
Culture
THE BEST THINGS TO SEE, DO, READ AND HEAR THIS MONTH IN TORONTO
DIVIDING LINE
The Bloor Street bike lane has become Toronto's most contested strip of concrete, igniting fights over congestion, safety, and the future of downtown.
Urban Diplomat
I own a house with a basement unit that I rent out.
Q&A State of the Union
Police Association boss is one of the most contentious jobs in the city. New president Clayton Campbell is ready for a fight. Step one: arguing for a $46-million budget hike
An influential rocker's return to his roots
IT'S BEEN 14 YEARS since Jack White ceased to be one half of the White Stripes, the Detroit rock band he fronted with Meg White.
THE CHOSEN ONE
AT JUST 23, SCOTTIE BARNES IS SHOULDERING THE WEIGHT OF AN IMPATIENT, BASKETBALLMAD CITY, A HIT-ANDMISS TEAM, AND HIS OWN COLOSSAL AMBITIONS.
