Delicious ramen, rare children’s books and first edition science fiction books are the highlights of our visit the Chinatown neighbourhood. Continue reading Chinatown Neighbourhood: Lillian H. Smith Library
Sage and I journey to the outer reaches of the former borough of Etobicoke to find Somali food, and a Canadian Tire store that is trapped forever in 1984. Continue reading Rexdale Neighbourhood: Northern Elms Library
Tonight I brave the cold to visit Old East York, former home of actor John Candy, eat mouth watering Bengali food and find my creative side. Continue reading Old East York Neighbourhood: S. Walter Stewart Library
On a cold, drizzly day I find a bright and friendly library in the small neighbourhood of Lawrence Manor and then dash across the city for all the Gujarati food I can eat. Continue reading Lawrence Manor Neighbourhood: Barbara Frum Library
Today’s visit takes me to Cabbagetown and the unlikely sight of cacti in a Toronto autumn. Continue reading Cabbagetown Neighbourhood: Parliament Street Library
As usual the restaurant I choose is closed forever. Instead we start our day with a fabulous Ethiopian breakfast. Why not? This neighbourhood is where my dentist is. It is so nice to go here for a reason that does not require novocaine. Continue reading The Danforth Neighbourhood: Danforth/Coxwell Library
Today Sage and I return to a neighbourhood we used to live in but boy has it changed since we left. We investigate a poop-themed cafe and learn about the #metoo movement in South Korea. Continue reading Seaton Village Neighbourhood: Palmerston Library
After a slight wrong turn, I end up at the Hogwarts library and get to read about gryphons. Continue reading U of T Neighbourhood: Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library
Beyond the houses made of ticky tacky you will find a library that still retains much of its 1961 flavour. But beyond that you’ll find an enormous Asian supermarket that carries every wondrous snack known to man. Continue reading Don Mills Neighbourhood: Don Mills Library
Today we learn that there are lots of options for language learning at Toronto’s libraries, where to find a good Italian hot table to eat at, and most of all we learn that “Paulie just needs to stop playing the horses so much!” Continue reading Richview Neighbourhood: Richview Library
