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indianchefexclusive · 1 year

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Indian Chef Executive Takeout - Best Takeout in Edmonton

In today's fast-paced world, where time is of the essence, dining out isn't always an option. Thankfully, the culinary scene in Edmonton has evolved to cater to our busy lives. Indian Chef Executive Takeout - Best Indian Restaurant in Edmonton stands out as a beacon of deliciousness and convenience. Offering a delectable array of Indian cuisine, this takeout joint has become a go-to for many Edmontonians looking for a flavorful meal on the go. In this article, we'll take you on a tantalizing journey through the world of Indian Chef Executive Takeout, exploring what makes it the best takeout option in Edmonton.

A Taste of India, Right at Your Doorstep

The Chef's Signature Creations

When it comes to Indian cuisine, authenticity is key. Indian Chef Executive Takeout - Best Takeout in Edmonton boasts a menu curated by skilled chefs with years of experience in crafting the perfect Indian dishes. From aromatic biryanis to creamy butter chicken, each dish is a masterpiece, rich in flavor and tradition.

Convenience Redefined

One of the standout features of Indian Chef Executive Takeout is its commitment to convenience. They understand that our lives are busier than ever, so they've made it incredibly easy to enjoy a gourmet Indian meal without leaving your home. With online ordering and swift delivery services, your favorite dishes are just a few clicks away.

A Fusion of Flavors

Indian cuisine is renowned for its diverse range of flavors and spices. At Indian Chef Executive Takeout - Indian food in Chapelle Edmonton, they've taken this to the next level by offering fusion dishes that combine traditional Indian recipes with a modern twist. The result? A culinary experience that's both familiar and exciting.

Quality Ingredients, Authentic Taste

Locally Sourced Ingredients

The foundation of any great dish lies in its ingredients. Indian Chef Executive Takeout prides itself on using locally sourced, fresh ingredients to ensure that every dish is bursting with flavor. This commitment to quality sets them apart from the rest.

Authentic Spices and Seasonings

Spices are the heart and soul of Indian cuisine. The chefs at Indian Chef Executive Takeout understand this and use a unique blend of authentic Indian spices and seasonings to create dishes that are true to their roots. From cumin and coriander to garam masala, every bite is a taste of India.

Catering to All Tastes

Vegetarian Delights

Vegetarian or not, you're in for a treat at Indian Chef Executive Takeout. Their menu features an extensive selection of vegetarian dishes that are just as satisfying as their non-vegetarian counterparts. The Paneer Tikka and Vegetable Korma are must-try options for vegetarians.

Spice Levels to Suit Your Palate

Indian cuisine is known for its varying spice levels, and Indian Chef Executive Takeout understands that not everyone prefers the same level of heat. Whether you like it mild or extra spicy, you can customize your order to match your taste preferences.

A Culinary Adventure Awaits

A Journey Through the Menu

With an expansive menu that includes appetizers, main courses, and desserts, Indian Chef Executive Takeout offers a culinary adventure like no other. From the moment you open the menu, you'll be spoiled for choice.

Desserts to Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth

No meal is complete without dessert, and Indian Chef Executive Takeout doesn't disappoint in this department. Indulge in classics like Gulab Jamun and Rasgulla to end your meal on a sweet note.

Conclusion

Indian Chef Executive Takeout - Top Indian Street Food in Edmonton has emerged as the top choice for takeout in Edmonton, thanks to its commitment to quality, authenticity, and convenience. Whether you're craving classic Indian dishes or innovative fusion creations, this establishment has something for every palate. So why wait? Treat yourself to a taste of India, delivered right to your doorstep.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What sets Indian Chef Executive Takeout apart from other takeout options in Edmonton?

Indian Chef Executive Takeout - best indian cuisine restaurant in Edmonton distinguishes itself with its commitment to using quality ingredients, authentic spices, and a diverse menu that caters to all tastes.

Can I customize the spice level of my order?

Yes, you can! Indian Chef Executive Takeout allows you to customize the spice level of your dishes to suit your palate, whether you prefer mild or spicy.

Do they offer vegetarian options?

Absolutely. Their menu features a wide range of delicious vegetarian dishes, ensuring there's something for everyone.

How can I place an order for takeout?

Placing an order is easy. Simply visit their website or use their app to browse the menu and order online. You can also call them for phone orders.

Is there a dessert menu available?

Yes, Indian Chef Executive Takeout offers a delightful dessert menu with classic Indian sweets that are the perfect ending to your meal.

Indian Chef in Edmonton delivers the Best Indian food Edmonton Chappelle that is absolutely Authentic.

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leondraisaitlsglove · 6 years

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hey i just recently got into the oilers (after living in Edmonton most of my life, which is kinda wild) and I was wondering how you've met Drai so many times, and like how the whole signing thing works- do you have to pay money? Is it like a meet and greet? and if so, are there any coming up? I'm hella new to this so thanks!!

Hey!! Welcome to the club! (this got v long and made me reminisce so hard wow im sorry)

Most signing events are usually free, but never sponsored by the Oilers directly. It’s always either some dealership in the city (Ford, Dodge, GMC, Harley Davidson. just follow all the ford dealerships on facebook at least) or That one time Drai was at some connivence store in October? Talbot and Nuge have been at the Stollery lottery show home that happens in September.

These events are promoted usually through social media, directly from the place hosting the event. Tickets usually aren’t involved, but hey this is edmonton and edmontonians love their hockey. for any of these events, get there early.

In the last year 2 years I’ve met, Nuge, Talbot, Nurse, Lucic, Drai, Russell because of these events.

BUT The season seat holder signing is MY favorite event of the year. happens in January (countdown is two weeks!) (tickets are you have to look on kijiji for someone selling theirs. there is no other way for this)

This event is UTTER chaos and I fucking love it.

It’s essentially you line up a in ford hall and wait till the event starts at 6pm. (the last two years ive gotten there at like 7am and hung out with a lot of lovely people its becoming a yearly tradition. ( last year me and some of the guys were given a tennis ball by security and we played catch for almost two hours in ford hall. It was amazing. )

Everyone there is pretty well there for Mcdavid’s signature. His contract with upper deck makes him so limited to how many things he can sign. And he is Edmonton’s hockey saviour and the /guy/ so it would be more chaos if he did signings elsewhere that weren’t as regulated as this. So this is the event you need to be at to get his autograph or meet him really, ever.

So inside the concourse of Rogers, all the players have stations set up around the rink. There are 5? levels at rogers and you have NO CLUE where anyone is because they dont give u a map till the event starts. It’s literally the hunger games to get Connor Mcdavids signature.

first year I was 20th? in line to meet Davo. second year I was 2nd in line for Drai’s (cause we fucked up and ran up 4 flights of stairs and were on the wrong side then had to run around the whole concourse on the suite level to be in the right line up dsljfdk @ikeatwins776)

the event goes for 2 hours and you mad dash from line to line on different levels of rogers to meet as many players as possible. (I’ve met six players each year, with staying even after the goal horn has gone) ALSO you bring your own things to get signed but they also have cards there you can get signed too.

it’s a fucking RUSH. I love every damn second of it. You can scroll through my tags. 2017 & 2018

this was really long and alot of info. There’s so much more I could go in great detail about cause I am hardcore about this stuff (autograph/collection haul anyone?) but seriously, please dont feel like you can’t message me on or off anon or on IM. I don’t know everything but I can vouch for my experiences and give some kind of guidance at least :) cheers x

*edit this sounds so braggy as i read it back now and IM SORRY I swear it isnt like that. I just dont know how to answer these questions without sounding like im bragging and IM not. im very lucky and grateful and appreciative. I would invite you all to these thing with me if I could.

#oilers signing #maybe I should wear my gopro this year?#Anonymous #LONG POST #SORRY #this is a mess but I dont want to shorten anything

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adelineadkin · 4 years

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Examining the Future of Policing in Edmonton: Reflections on Reform & Accountability – Part II

By: Asad Kiyani

PDF Version: Examining the Future of Policing in Edmonton: Reflections on Reform & Accountability – Part II

This is Part Two of a series detailing my comments made to Edmonton City Council in the context of a motion to thoroughly examine policing (available here). In Part One, I focused on the need for collection of data about policing, pointing out that this information can be of use not only to citizens who are wary of police, but to police forces looking to build positive relationships with local communities and to improve their service, as well as to City Council as it tries to understand how its massive investment of hundreds of millions of dollars into policing is spent.

In this post, I offer some brief thoughts on independent oversight of police. This review is not intended to be comprehensive. I then consider why Edmonton needs to think about police reform even though George Floyd was killed by American police in Minnesota, and some reflections on questions I was asked by members of Council after my presentation about the broader themes of policing, poverty, and community relationships.

Independent Oversight of Police

In addition to data collection, another key element of policing going forward is changing the way in which police misconduct is treated. In Ontario, a recently completed review of police oversight mechanisms offers valuable insights. In short, the theme is greater strengthening and independence of police oversight bodies. According to Justice Michael Tulloch of the Ontario Court of Appeal, this means, in part:

constituting police oversight mechanisms as independent bodies, and under legislation separate from that which establishes the police;

less reliance on former police investigators in criminal investigations of police officers;

no reliance on police forces to conduct investigations of their own members;

granting oversight agencies the ability to investigate all offences apparently committed by police;

placing an obligation on police officers to cooperate with these investigative bodies;

levying sanctions on police officers who fail to cooperate;

independent decision-making about the laying of criminal and disciplinary charges (i.e. decisions not by the police force itself);

the appointment of independent prosecutors and independent adjudicators in police discipline cases (criminal cases will be dealt with by the criminal justice system); and

ensuring oversight of these mechanisms by an Ombudsperson.

All of these recommendations are of relevance to policing in Edmonton and indeed Alberta. As an example, concerns can be raised about the role of police chiefs in acting as screening mechanisms for many forms of complaints against police officers, and their ability to act as the chairs of hearings into complaints they have already assessed (see Part 6 of the Police Act, RSA 2000, c P-17). From the point of view of the officers implicated, this can raise due process concerns and workplace power imbalances. From the point of view of the public, this raises concerns about apparent bias, favoritism or special treatment.

The Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) is charged with investigating the more serious allegations raised against police officers in Alberta. While it is formally independent of police forces, its powers are derived from the Police Act rather than independent legislation that governs it specifically. Under the Act, ASIRT can investigate further incidents it uncovers during the course of an investigation, but the Police Act permits the Minister to appoint other investigators who lack that authority. Moreover, ASIRT relies heavily on current police officers seconded from their forces to act as investigators. This again raises questions of public perception on impartiality. It is important to note that even police officers recognize this risk (at 411), and may not want to investigate other officers partly to reduce public skepticism.

Empowering police oversight bodies is one aspect of enhancing accountability. Transparency in police oversight of the Edmonton Police Service (EPS) can also be improved. ASIRT, for example, should release the full investigative report into an incident at the conclusion of an investigation. As well, ASIRT should collect demographic data about complainants/victims of police misconduct. While the Executive Director stated she sees no value in collecting such information, my previous post outlines the clear benefits. In the oversight context, this information can also help identify if certain demographics are not turning to police oversight mechanisms, allowing those bodies to reassess their outreach, effectiveness, and public perception of their work and accessibility. Perhaps most obviously, it can help identify trends in whether police are not just overpolicing certain communities, but disproportionately inflicting serious harm or killing them. To deny the relevance of this information, particularly in the current climate, is frankly unfathomable.

Modifying ASIRT and its governing legislation is of course outside the mandate of Edmonton City Council, but to the extent ASIRT oversees EPS officers, City Council should offer its advice to the Minister of Justice on ASIRT reform.

Finally, it should be noted that much of the debate is currently about legal control of policing and the appropriate legal mechanisms for ensuring proper police conduct. As Kent Roach notes, the emphasis on legal control can be seen as a substitute for effective democratic control of policing by different levels of government – including municipalities and police commissions. The risks include heightening the adversarial relationship between police, oversight bodies and the public, and, as noted in the review into the extensive allegations of police misconduct during the 2012 G-20 Summit in Toronto, conceding police oversight and governance to the police force itself. It is thus essential that the city and police commission assume their democratic obligations and exercise their legitimate governance powers over EPS.

Many more recommendations can be found in Justice Tulloch’s report, as well as reviews of police oversight agencies in Ontario by the then-provincial Ombudsman André Marin: Oversight Unseen: Investigation into the Special Investigations Unit’s operational effectiveness and credibility (September 2008), and Oversight Undermined: Investigation into the Ministry of the Attorney General’s implementation of recommendations concerning reform of the Special Investigations Unit (December 2011). All of these reports point to the need for greater independence, transparency, and disciplinary power, or ‘teeth’, for police oversight mechanisms.

The Edmonton Context

Some will say that those advocating for police reform are wrongly conflating American police violence with Canadian and Edmonton-based policing. While we should be wary of simplistically transposing from one context to another, the reality is that public mistrust of policing in Canada and Edmonton predates the killing of George Floyd. That killing has catalyzed a movement that, to my understanding, has long been active in Edmonton, just as it has in most major Canadian cities. I note in particular that the Black Lives Matter group in Edmonton began collecting and publishing data about police checks several years ago.

Three anecdotes illustrate continuing concerns about police use of force and bias in Edmonton.

In June 2019, Kyle Parkhurst, a Caucasian man with addiction issues, was arrested by members of the EPS. According to a news report:

[W]itness cellphone videos posted on social media showed an officer repeatedly kicking a prone Parkhurst, slamming him head first into a brick wall, then shoving him against a cruiser while he was handcuffed.

But security video — never before made public — shows an officer struck Parkhurst in the head with either a handgun or a Taser, and another officer delivered an elbow smash to the handcuffed prisoner’s head.

…

Both [Mount Royal University criminologist Kelly] Sundberg and [criminal defence lawyer Amanda] Hart-Dowhun independently noticed an officer, who appeared to be a sergeant, turn and walk away from the scene of the arrest as officers began to strike Parkhurst.

In August 2019, a homeless Indigenous man named Elliot McLeod was arrested by EPS members. A news report describes the video of his arrest as follows: “In the video from August 2019, Elliot McLeod is lying still, face down, and it appears his arms are being held behind his back by an officer who is kneeling beside him. A second officer approaches and suddenly drops, driving his knee into the man’s upper back.”

In July 2018, Jean-Claude Rukundo’s wife was in a traffic accident and asked him to come. While on the phone with their insurance company, Rukundo was arrested by EPS. An EPS officer knelt on Rukundo’s neck for 40 seconds, and Rukundo was charged with resisting arrest and obstructing justice. A news report noted the following: “I couldn’t even breathe”, Rukundo told CBC News on Wednesday. “That day, I feared for my life. I was worried for my kids. I’m the only one bringing in the money for them.” Charges against Rukundo – who is Black – were dropped in February 2019.

These incidents, over time, against men of differing backgrounds, show why there is generalized concern about policing in Edmonton, as well as specifically from communities of colour. The Rukundo situation in particular draws uncomfortable parallels to today’s newspaper headlines: a Black man, engaged in a perfectly innocent activity, found himself with two officers on him and one man’s knee pressed into his neck for an extended period of time. That should give every Edmontonian pause, and point to the need for each of the specific recommendations made above, and the overall need to enhance accountability for policing in Edmonton.

Addendum: Responses to Questions

After all presenters had given their initial remarks, members of City Council posed questions. As noted above, this Addendum was not the basis for my presentation to Council. These questions were largely about the broader context of policing and the defunding debate.

The Bias of Professional Alternatives to Police

One of the first points I made was to clarify that to the extent the motion for defunding is based on the principle of the reallocation of resources from policing to investment in a variety of other social programs, Council should recognize the potential for bias that manifests in other aspects of public life.

Many in favour of defunding and/or abolition of the police point to Alex Vitale’s book The End of Policing as essential reading (available for free download now). Part of his argument is that police are tasked with doing too many things that police ought not to be doing. Comments given at City Council’s police meeting suggest that police officers and City Council members agree on that basic point. I agree with police officers on this point, and when they note that systemic racism is a societal problem (although perhaps police forces should be more open to recognizing it within the police service itself). One of Vitale’s recommendations is that a good deal of policing work should instead be done by different state agencies and professionals.

This sounds like a reasonable proposition: if you send people armed with guns and trained to identify and respond to threats to a mental health emergency, the likelihood of escalation to violence seems to increase. Yet as noted here (in a critical review co-authored by Meenakshi Mannoe and my former student Vyas Saran and endorsed by Vitale), bias has the potential to (and frequently does) manifest in a variety of state agencies. We should think carefully about racial and other disparities that manifest when child welfare agents decide whether to remove children from their families; when school officials mete out discipline, stream students into different academic programs, or assess students’ aptitude; and when medical or mental health professionals encounter their patients. Oversight of these interactions is also necessary; unarmed professionals can be dangerous as well.

The Criminalization of Poverty

I was asked about the core functions of policing, including whether part of the problem is that poverty has essentially been criminalized in Canada. The starting point is that poverty has always been racialized in Canada. We see the presence of police in generating and then policing this nexus of racialization and criminalization. Tasks of police have included the historical and contemporary ‘pacification’ of Indigenous resistance (see here, here, here and here); prosecuting Indigenous persons for trespass or vagrancy when they violated the off-reserve pass system for Indigenous peoples (see here at page 35); and the issuance of slave passes. All of this entrenched criminalization of these communities has supported (and does support) their impoverishment. Broader societal discrimination has helped inscribe poverty onto racialized communities, which has present-day ramifications for who is policed. As well, as noted above, street check databases may be accessed when employers request police checks of potential employees. Names of individuals can be flagged even if no charges were laid or convictions entered, making it harder to obtain and keep employment. To the extent that police are further tasked with enforcing crimes of poverty or laws that disproportionately impact the poor (such as tickets issued for bylaw offences), then it can be said that policing includes enforcing the criminalization of poverty.

Rebuilding Trust and Acting with Humility

If the current moment calls for questions about what constitutes the core functions of policing, it would seem to be useful to ask the communities directly affected. I was asked specifically how police could rebuild trust in various communities. As I said to Council, it is not for me to speak for these communities. Rather, Council should approach those communities to find out what they need. Increasing accountability in the ways outlined above may be ways of repairing broken relationships.

On reflection, my further thoughts are that there were members of the public who presented to Council at the same time that I did, who were also members of communities of colour, and who worked with others communities (such as sexual assault complainants) who had been given reason to mistrust police. Their strong and principled explanations of why Council should defund and/or abolish EPS were evidence of the degree of mistrust that exists. These advocates, who were there in the meeting, presumably have much more to say on if and how trust can be rebuilt, and I urge Council to ask them directly. I regret not making this request in the public hearing.

If Council wants to maintain some form of policing, then it would be wise to approach those communities in the way that members of those communities are often taught to interact with police: with humility. This humility is conditioned by the knowledge of the stakes of the encounter. Many members of communities of colour recognize police encounters as existential threats and thus know the risks of overconfidence when interacting with police. Nothing can be taken for granted, including that police will respond with equanimity if you assert your right to leave or not answer questions when randomly stopped by police.

Council and EPS ought to similarly recognize that public support for the continuation of policing is not guaranteed. Humility ought to therefore be a guiding principle in attempting to repair trust and build public confidence. Humility in this context means three things. First, an openness to engage in dialogue, and in particular a dialogue that will often lead to criticism and sometimes condemnation of the police. Second, a willingness to prioritize the concerns of community members in determining community needs and in reshaping interactions with those communities. Third, an understanding that the wrongs inflicted upon these communities have made serious and lasting impacts, and that it may not be possible to repair that damage in the short-term (and perhaps long-term).

In other words, Council and EPS must be open to the possibility of having their interactions with particular communities fundamentally reshaped, and be willing to participate in that fundamental reshaping. If the approach is one of insisting on continuing or restoring “normalcy”, both Council and EPS must understand that for many members of communities of colour, “normalcy” means continual surveillance, regular harassment, and threats or acts of violence. That notion of normal is untenable to many, and it will likely lead to a continued insistence on significant, meaningful, community-led changes.

This post may be cited as: Asad Kiyani, “Examining the Future of Policing in Edmonton: Reflections on Reform & Accountability – Part II” (June 19, 2020), online: ABlawg, http://ablawg.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Blog_AK_EdmontonPolicePart2.pdf

To subscribe to ABlawg by email or RSS feed, please go to http://ablawg.ca

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tjtaligato · 5 years

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What’s your favorite hobby?? . . I love taking photos, but I also like playing basketball, playing drums & guitar. I like trying new things and I enjoy doing these things. They help fill me up during a draining week of work haha. . . I think it’s important to try new things, because so we would know what we like or don’t like. It’s ok to fail. It is the matter of trying. . . . . Shot on @apple iPhone 11 . Thanks for the photo: @haveumetted_ & @mar_rio__ . . . . . . . . #yegportraits #yegportrait #edmontonportrait #edmontonphotographers #yeglocal #edmontonlocal #localseo #yegger #yeggers_ #edmontonviews #edmontonlife #edmontonian #albertaphotographers #shootersshoot #photographer_stories #portraitphotos #portraits_hub #portraitureinspirations #canadaphotos #iphone11 #shotoniphone11pro #photobyiphone #photooniphone #urbanyeg (at Edmonton, Alberta) https://www.instagram.com/p/B45vTq9gtDn/?igshid=n2nyg42c0vbs

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backyardnomads-blog · 6 years

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“The value of your travels does not hinge on how many stamps you have in your passport when you get home — and the slow nuanced experience of a single country is always better than the hurried, superficial experience of forty countries.”

— Rolf Potts

Alberta’s Captial City, Edmonton has been called the City of Champions, however, it is quickly becoming a known for its incredible festivals & community events occuring year round! We have listed some of our top favorites here for you to enjoy together with your friends & family!

Read Below for 17 Activities to Try Out:

#1~ Edmonton World of Science & IMAX Theatre.

This is probably one of Edmonton’s best gems! If you are on a budget, this is great pick because it really offers so much for your money!

There are many educational, fun exhibits, a planetarium experience at the inflatable dome, discoveryland (amazing play space for babies-8years), feature exhibits, observatory, & LIVE science demonstrations!

#2~ Fort Edmonton Park.

For all history buffs, be sure to walk through the 1846 Fort & follow the recreated streets, while chatting with locals clothed in period dress! You will pass through each century until you finally arrive back to 2018! If you’re needing rest, take a ride on period streetcars & horse drawn carriages!

Also, don’t forget to enjoy a meal at the Johnson’s Cafe. Read more here.

For Admissions, Parking, & Hours, click here. For information about family & kids programs, contact them at (780) 496-7381.

#3~ Capitol Theatre.

Calling All Movie Buffs! If you’re thinking of watching a movie or live theatre this weekend, consider stepping back in time inside Edmonton’s 1929 theatre nestled inside The Fort Edmonton Park. Be sure to bring cash as it is a debit free zone to purchase tickets & snacks at their old consession stand!

Check Out: Ticketmaster & TIX on the Square for MORE music, dance, comedy, & more!

#4~ WEM or West Edmonton Mall, is one of a kind!

Attracting tourists & locals alike! WEM is a shopper’s dream with literally hundreds of stores to wander through, you can easily spend the whole day!

Additionally, there are so many other great activities to do too: WaterPark, Galaxyland, Marine Life, Ice Skating, Bowling (Toonie Tuesday’s at Ed’s Bowling) & so much more…Enjoy a packed day of fun & entertainment!

For a tasty dining experience at BRBN Street!!

Check out current discounts here.

#5~ Catch a Eskimo Football Game!

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Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com

Catching a summer football game is a fantastic way to spend those hot days! Either you are hard core fans or just looking for something fun to do, this can make memories that your family will enjoy! With an outdoor stadium, come prepared with gear to keep you warm & dry for any weather condition!!

Check out tickets, dates, & info here.

#6~ Legislative Building of Alberta.

A beautiful, popular spot during the summer months, you can find tours, an outdoor wading pool, nearby hotdog vendors, grassy picnic areas, manicured gardens, live music & more! You can often spot wedding & graduation parties taking photos throughout the grounds!

Check out here to see the latest visitor hours & event information.

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Browse Groupon, a fantastic online coupon site that offers major savings on local stores, restaurants, products, & activities!

#7~ City Parks.

Parks are a wonderful way to spend the day soaking in the sunshine & enjoying nature with a BBQ or picnic! You will find many Edmontonians out in the lazy afternoons sunbathing, hiking, throwing fisbees, jogging, or cooking lunch on their batchies. Find a Picnic Park near you here or playgrounds here.

Some of our favorite picks, includes: William Hawrelak Park (paddle boating, large grass area, downtown views) & Victoria Park (great downtown views).

#8~ City Rec Centres & Outdoor Pools.

Offering budget friendly fun which you’re kids will love! If going to the pool isn’t a possibility, there are several great outdoor spray parks throughout the city for the kids to stay cool.

#9~ Improv Comedy at Rapid Fire Theatre @ Cidetal Theatre.

Looking for comedy this Friday or Saturday night?! Check out Rapid Fire Theatre for fantastic comedy & Improv shows at the Cidetal Theatre!!!

Find upcoming shows & tickets here.

Family Fun Edmonton is an EXCELLENT Resource for Parents looking for kid friendly activities & events this summer!

#10~ Farmer’s Markets every Saturday.

Two of the largest spots to check out are: Old Strathcona Farmer’s Market at the historic district (10310 83 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB T6E 5C3) & the City Market Downtown!

Locate a market close to you here.

#11~ Roger’s Place & Ice District.

Hockey games, concerts, comedians! Click here to discover upcoming events. Learn more about the ICE DISTRICT here! Be sure to admire the beautiful art work displayed called the “Tsa Tsa Ke K’e (Iron Foot Place) by artist Alex Janvier” located inside the Ford Hall, the “Skater’s Arch by Douglas Bentham”...Click here to learn more about the various artwork throughout.

Learn More About Artist Alex Janvier!

#12~ Citadel Theatre. Love plays?!

Then this might just be the perfect fit for you! Located in the heart of downtown, you can find great restaurants & parking options listed here. If the theatre itself is of interest to you, there are actual tours you can take too! The Citadel Theatre hosts worldclass artists, which you can get to know better here.

Or call the Box Office @ 780.425.1820.

#13~ Muttart Conversatory.

If you have ever seen the skyline of Edmonton, you have probably seen those striking glass pyramids which house plants & flowers year-round! With fun adult-only nights, programs (adult classes: home, garden, photography), day tours, & kid camps.

Find more information here about admissions & hours.

#14~ Summer Festivals.

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Photo by Amanda Cottrell on Pexels.com

One of the best parts of Edmonton people come from all over the province to enjoy: Folk Fest, K-Days, Edmonton Pride Festival, Latin Festival, Taste of Edmonton, Rodeo, FarmFair International...& much,much More! With festivals happening year round, planning a trip to Edmonton has never been easier & the odds of catching at least one festival are pretty high!

For winter festivals, check out INFOEDMONTON’s top list here.

#15~ The REC ROOM at South Common.

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One of Edmonton’s more new hotspots, it is a great spot for entertainment & delicious food @ THREE10, whose food is inspired by Canadian cuisine! Check out Menu! With large TV screens many people come just to catch the game. The REC Room also boost of a CXC CAR SIMULATOR, video games, carnval games where you can win prizes. Try out Ping pong, pool, or bowling!!

#16~ WATCH A MOVIE.

Watch a movie at one of Edmonton’s many Cineplex Theatres! With buttery popcorn or cheesy tacos, you can beat the summer heat for a few hours of refreshing entertainment for the whole family!

Take your movie night to the next level in a luxury & style, the Windermere & VIP Cineplex Theatre offers an exceptional, adult movie experience with a licensed lounge & comfy seating. Aside from the classic popcorn, you can also order drinks, wine, beer, & food which is then brought & served at your seat.

#17~ Elk Island Provincial Park.

Located about 20-30 mintue drive east of Edmonton, you can see herds of bison grazing throughout the park, along with stunning nature walks for hiking trails, great picnic areas, camping spots, & spend the day at the lake for canoeing & swimming. Try out stargazing, with the Beaver Hills Dark Sky Preserve, you can enjoy the dark sky! To learn more at Explore Edmonton for the shuttle bus going between Edmonton to the Park for day trips.

Looking for budget friendly for your Family to Enjoy this Summer?! Check out these 17 Fantastic Activities in Edmonton for some Great Ideas! “The value of your travels does not hinge on how many stamps you have in your…

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indianchefexclusive · 1 year

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Indian Chef Executive Take-Out: Elevating Edmonton's Culinary Landscape with Top Indian Street Food

When it comes to exploring diverse culinary delights, Edmonton stands out as a city that caters to every palate. Amidst the array of flavors, Indian Chef Executive Take-Out emerges as a shining star, offering an unforgettable experience of authentic Indian street food that transports diners to the bustling streets of India.

Savoring the Essence of India's Streets

Indian street food is more than just a meal; it's a sensory journey that encapsulates the vibrancy, flavors, and culture of the country. With Indian Chef Executive Take-Out - Top Indian Street Food in Edmonton, Edmontonians are presented with an opportunity to embark on this gastronomic voyage without leaving the city.

A Feast of Indian Street Food Delights

1. Chaat Extravaganza

Chaat, the beloved Indian street food category, takes center stage at Indian Chef Executive Take-Out. From the tangy explosion of Pani Puri to the medley of flavors in Aloo Tikki Chaat, every bite is a celebration of diverse tastes and textures that reflect the essence of India's streets.

2. Irresistible Kebabs

The succulent and aromatic kebabs served at Indian Chef Executive Take-Out are a testament to the culinary artistry that defines Indian street food. The Chicken Seekh Kebabs are a flavorful delight, while the Paneer Tikka offers a vegetarian option that's equally mouthwatering.

3. Street-Style Wraps

Bringing innovation to tradition, Indian Chef Executive Take-Out introduces the concept of street-style wraps. Experience the fusion of classic Indian flavors in a modern format with options like Kathi Rolls, where spiced fillings are encased in soft flatbreads, creating a harmonious blend of textures.

4. Timeless Favorites

From the iconic Vada Pav – a Mumbai-style potato fritter burger – to the comforting goodness of Chole Bhature, Indian Chef Executive Take-Out pays homage to India's culinary heritage by presenting these timeless favorites with an authentic touch.

The Soul Behind the Cuisine

1. Craftsmanship in Every Bite

The team at Indian Chef Executive Take-Out approaches their craft with dedication and passion. Each dish is meticulously prepared, ensuring that the flavors and aromas transport diners to the bustling streets of India.

2. Culinary Expertise

The chefs at Indian Chef Executive Take-Out are skilled in the art of Indian cooking. With a deep understanding of traditional techniques and contemporary trends, they curate a menu that showcases the best of both worlds.

3. Quality Ingredients

The foundation of exceptional street food lies in the quality of ingredients. Indian Chef Executive Take-Out sources the freshest produce and finest spices to create dishes that are authentic, flavorful, and memorable.

Embrace the Experience

Indian Chef Executive Take-Out isn't just about food; it's about capturing the essence of India's streets and bringing it to the heart of Edmonton. The aromas, the colors, and the flavors harmonize to create an immersive dining experience that leaves a lasting impression.

Indulge in the magic of Indian street food with Indian Chef Executive Take-Out. From the first bite to the last, you're invited to savor the symphony of tastes that define the streets of India. Whether you're a fan of fiery spices or a lover of savory treats, there's something for everyone to relish.

In conclusion, Indian Chef Executive Take-Out enriches Edmonton's culinary landscape by offering a remarkable journey through the vibrant streets of India. With their array of delectable street food delights, they've earned their place as a destination for those seeking an authentic taste of India's diverse flavors.

Indian Chef in Edmonton delivers Top Indian Street Food in Edmonton that is absolutely Authentic. For More info call us at 7807603335 CALL US at +1 780–760–3335 Visit Us: at 3146 141 ST.SW, Edmonton, Canada

website: https://theindianchef.ca/

https://www.instagram.com/indianchef_executivetakeout/

#indianfood #indian restaurant #food #foodies #restaurant #foodpics #golgappe #food mention

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canadachronicles · 3 years

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Keegan Messing’s gala skates always make me happy. They’re often full of joy, and he always has so much fun skating them. And this one at the World Figure Skating Championships in Stockholm yesterday is just wonderfully Canadian, too!

#Keegan Messing #1 2 3 4 #Alan Doyle #World Figure Skating Championships #World Figure Skating Championships 2021 #Stockholm World Figure Skating Championships #Figure Skating #Canadian Figure Skater #Figure Skater #Figure Skating Championships #Skating #Ice Skating #Exhibition Gala #Favorite Edmontonian #Favorite Albertan #Favorite Canadian #Canadian Sports #Canadian Sport #Canada Chronicles

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canadachronicles · 3 years

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#Miss Chatelaine #k. d. lang #Ingénue #Kathryn Dawn Lang #Canadian Pop #Canadian Pop Music #Indie Pop #Indie Pop Music #Canadian Songwriter #Canadian Legend #1990s #1990s Music #1992 #Favorite Edmontonian #Favorite Albertan #Favorite Canadian #Favorite Human #Canada Chronicles

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canadachronicles · 4 years

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You found somebody new You put me in the past I don't even know if our memories will last But if by chance it doesn't work out with her You'll always have a chance with me in my world

Safe Haven has become just that at the moment. I had not listened to the album in a while, and Ruth B’s melodious voice and her harmonious melodies have something really comforting to them, even when she sings about heartbreak, as she does in If By Chance.

#If By Chance #Safe Haven #Ruth B #Ruth B.#Ruth Behre #I saw her live at the MuchMusic Video Awards a few years ago and she has such a captivating presence #she's beautiful #a beautiful human too #Canadian Pop #Canadian Music #Canadian Singer #Canadian Songwriter #Canadian Musician #she's a skilled writer #Favorite Edmontonian #Favorite Albertan #Favorite Canadian #Canada Chronicles

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canadachronicles · 3 years

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Congratulations Jen and Shawnee!!!

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backyardnomads-blog · 6 years

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Edmonton, Alberta’s Captial City – City of Champions is dynamically becoming a hotspot for many young individuals & their families with its fantastic festivals & family friendly activities!

Below 12 Activities to Try Out:

#1~ Edmonton World of Science & IMAX Theatre.

This is probably Edmonton’s best gems! If you are on budget or have little time, this is great pick with so many educational, fun exhibits, a planetarium experience at the inflatable dome, discoveryland (amazing play space for babies-8years), observatory, & LIVE science demonstrations! Feature exhibits are fasinating & high quality!

#2~ Fort Edmonton Park.

For all history buffs, first stop by to walk through the 1846 Fort & then follow along the recreated streets while meeting locals in period dress! You will pass through each century until you finally arrive back to 2018! If you’re needing rest, as you explore the park, take a ride on last century streetcars & horse drawn carriages! Enjoy a meal at the Johnson’s Cafe, read more here. For Admissions, Parking, & Hours Click here. For information about family & kids programs, contact them at (780) 496-7381.

#3~ Capitol Theatre.

Calling All Movie Buffs! If you’re thinking of watching a movie or live theatre this weekend, consider stepping back in time inside Edmonton’s 1929 theatre nestled inside The Fort Edmonton Park. Be sure to bring cash as its a debit free zone to purchase tickets & snacks at their old consession stand!

Check Out: Ticketmaster & TIX on the Square for MORE music, dance, comedy, & more!

#4~ WEM or West Edmonton Mall, is one of a kind!

Bringing tourists & locals alike, its busy all year long! Obviously, Shopping is every shopper’s dream with literally hundreds of stores to wander through, it can take at least a day to venture around! With so many activities to do: WaterPark, Galaxyland, Marine Life, Ice Skating, Bowling (Toonie Tuesday’s at Ed’s Bowling) & so much more…you can enjoy a jampacked day of fun & entertainment! For a tasty dining experience at BRBN Street!! Check out current discounts here.

#5~ Catch a Eskimo Football Game!

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Check it tickets, dates, & info on the team here. With an outdoor stadium, come prepared with gear to keep you warm & dry so you can watch the game in any weather condition!!

#6~ Legislative Building of Alberta.

A beautiful, popular spot during the summer months, you can find tours, outdoor walking pool, hotdog vendors, grassy areas, manicured gardens, music & more this is a most see! You can often spot wedding & graduation parties taking photos throughout the grounds! Check out the link above to see the latest visitor hours & event information!

Love Saving Money?!

Browse Groupon a fantastic online coupon site to give you major savings on Edmonton stores, restaurants, products, & activities!

#7~ City Parks.

They are a wonderful way to spend the day out soaking in the sunshine, & nature with a BBQ or picnic! You will find many Edmontonians out in the lazy afternoons sunbathing, hiking, throwing fisbees, jogging, or cooking lunch on their batchies. Some of our favorite spots inside the city includes: William Hawrelak Park (paddle boating, large grass area, downtown views), Victoria Park (downtown views),

#8~ City Rec Centres & Outdoor Pools.

Offering budget friendly fun which you’re kids will love! If going to the pool isn’t a possibility, there are several great outdoor spray parks throughout the city for the kids to stay cool.

#9~ Improv Comedy at Rapid Fire Theatre @ Cidetal Theatre.

Looking for comedy this Friday or Saturday night?! Check out Rapid Fire Theatre for fantastic comedy & Improv shows at the Cidetal Theatre!!! Find upcoming shows & tickets here: www.rapidfiretheatre.com.

Family Fun Edmonton is an EXCELLENT Resource for Parents looking for kid friendly activities & events this summer!

#10~ Farmer’s Markets every Saturday.

This is becoming an increasingly popular activity for locals who religiously come out every week to buy fresh, local produce & homemade products! A definite treasure of our city vibrant with community! Two of the largest spots to check out are: Old Strathcona Farmer’s Market at the historic district (10310 83 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB T6E 5C3) & the City Market Downtown! Locate a market close to you here.

#11~ Roger’s Place & Ice District.

Hockey games, concerts, comedians, Click here to discover upcoming events. Learn more about day trip ideas for those just stopping by for a short visit at the ICE DISTRICT, click here! Be sure to check out the beautiful art work displayed called the “Tsa Tsa Ke K’e (Iron Foot Place) by artist Alex Janvier” located inside the Ford Hall, the “Skater’s Arch by Douglas Bentham”…click here to learn more.

Learn More About Artist Alex Janvier!

#12~ Citadel Theatre. Love plays?!

Then this might just be the perfect fit for you. Located in the heart of downtown, you can find great restaurants & parking options listed here. If the theatre itself is of interest to you, there are actual tours you can take too! The Citadel Theatre hosts worldclass artists, get to know them better, here. Or call the Box Office @ 780.425.1820.

#13~ Muttart Conversatory.

#14~ Summer Festivals are one of the best parts of Edmonton!

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Folk Fest, K-Days, Edmonton Pride Festival, Latin Festival, Taste of Edmonton, Rodeo, FarmFair International…& More! With festivals happening year round, planning a trip to Edmonton has never been easier & the odds of catching at least one festival is pretty high! For winter festivals, check out INFOEDMONTON’s top list here.

#15~ The REC ROOM at South Common.

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#16~ WATCH A MOVIE at one of Edmonton’s many Cineplex Theatres!

With buttery popcorn or cheesy tacos, you can beat the summer heat for a few hours of refreshing entertainment for the whole family! Take your movie night to the next level in a luxury & style, the Windermere & VIP Cineplex Theatre offers an exceptional, adult movie experience with a lounge & comfy seating. Aside from the classic popcorn, you can also order drinks, wine, beer, & food which is then brought to your seat.

#17~ Elk Island Provincial Park.

17 Fantastic Activities in Edmonton for Your Family this Summer! “The value of your travels does not hinge on how many stamps you have in your passport when you get home — and the slow nuanced experience of a single country is always better than the hurried, superficial experience of forty countries.” — Rolf Potts…

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