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date nights can be hard to figure out in the big bad city.
you don’t want it to be tooo fancy, or too pricey...but you’re also not trying to hang in a harvey’s, know what i’m sayin’?
SO i’ve compiled a list for your convenience for you to easily pick from the next time you actually say yes to that Bumble/Tinder date. all included are cocktail/drink spots that wont break the bank and also offer an option for dining.
SOSO FOOD CLUB - pictured above, soso offers a retro vibe with very flattering lighting (lol), a solid wine list and a really awesome quality of service. every time i’ve been to soso, whether just for a lil drink + nosh or i head there with some girlfriends on a very busy saturday night, the servers and bartenders are always really kind and attentive - even on the weekends when your bent over the bar trying to order that round of tequila shots for you and your friends that none of you need at 2am last call the service is still above par. they’ve got loads of dumplings and noodle options so you’re not getting too sloppy on the first date. p.s. the washrooms are quite instagram-able. whats not to like?
416SNACKBAR - this hidden little gem at queen and bathurst is without a doubt my favourite date spot in the city. it’s got a really cool downtown vibe without things being too flashy. its centrally located so a really easy meet-up point and a delicious menu. it’s tapas style offering mainly american-asian cuisine. my recco is to get there before 9:30pm (no resos), sit at the bar, order a couple cocktails, the kfc (their take on korean fried chicken), a couple tuna hand rolls and their beef tartar on toast. on tuesdays they have live music too - great to fill those awkward silences you hope don’t happen.
RHUM CORNER - another cute spot with a distinct ambiance. their cocktails are mainly Caribbean inspired and their dishes reflect the same flavours. its a great spot for last minute plans cuz its not too crowded! its tucked up on the north side of dundas. i recommend taking a little stroll through Trinity Bellwood before stumbling upon this spot for a drink or two
GET WELL - older sister of halifax bar, Still Well, this super laid back/low key spot is great for any first date. they have pin ball machines and air hockey in the back, cheap typical spirits and the best part is they’ve partnered with North of Brooklyn pizzeria. easy to grab a slice without having to commit to a whole pie... the only thing i will caution you on is that the bathrooms are definitely not up to health code standards. pee before the date people.
BELLWOODS BREWERY - another favourite spot of mine! its definitely good for that 3rd or 4th date you’ve been looking forward to... bellwoods takes up a solid chunk of real estate on the ossington strip, just north of argyle st. they’ve got a gorgeous patio, perfect for the summer time, and a really cosy inside as well, which makes this spot still a cute option for winter. they’ve only got craft beer here, hence the name, so don’t go expecting to be able to order a vodka soda. the food is incredible! they’ve got a very creative menu with norther italian inspired dishes. if they have the pirogies on the menu when you’re, they’re a must have!
happy dating ;)
xo
kait
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so I FINALLY got to go to this uber elusive and always busy pasta spot in the west end this week. and let me tell you…it was for sure worth the wait.
I first heard of Famiglia Baldassarre from a local treasure, Chef Matty Matheson. For those of you who don’t know the 300lb, tattoo covered legend, he’s one of the most well known young Canadian chefs out there right now. I follow him on Instagram and one day he posted about this pasta restaurant. So here’s the deal, as their Instagram bio says, “tues-fri lunch 12-3pm, no resos, 10 seats”. I know what you’re thinking - how TF does a pasta restaurant in the downtown core of Toronto say in business with only 10 guests for only 12 operating hours a week?! well… i found out. it’s because what they’re cranking out is so damn fine that people line up out the door on a -3 winter’s day just for a taste of their pasta.
when my sister and i arrived at 12:34…34 mins after opening there was already a line out the door. We waited for about 30 mins to order and then another 10 mins or so for a table. Luckily, there were a lot of people there for take out that day.
The menu that day included their homemade burratta cheese, two different pasta dishes, braised ontario beets, two types of aged meats (one 16 months, one 24 months), fresh baked bread (complimentary if you just walk in the door) and an assortment of Italian Sodas. My sister and I were legit salivating in the line up and when we got to order, finally, we just said “one of everything”.
the first pasta included rapini in a lemon herb butter and the second was an interesting take on Bolognese. the sausage places in the centre of the pillowy bed of pasta was so tender that we didn’t even need a knife to eat it…it was incredible. the pasta was al dente yet not too dense. the whole meal was truly a treat.
the experience was divine and was the closest thing to an authentic Italian pasta lunch that i’ve ever had here in toronto.
highly recommend people
p.s. cash only!
xo
kait
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alright, just to double down on this blogger’s passion for music, I also have to give you guys a list of my favourite venues for live music in Toronto! the list of artists i gave you all (which i’m sure you’ve all listened to by now :P) really goes hand in hand with this venue list i’m gonna provide you with. most artists and live shows that you can catch anywhere BUT the ACC are gonna be the ones you have the most memorable and intimate experiences at/with the artist on stage...and that’s really what i live an breath for.
below, I’ve ranked my fav venues from largest to smallest
1. Molson Ampa Theatre - i know, technically it’s now called Budweiser Stage but i refuse to accept change. this venue literally cannot be beat on a hot summer night.
2. Danforth Music Hall - this venue’s got to be my #1 in the city. Its beautiful architecture, perfected acoustics and ever so slightly slanted floor makes for the perfect venue. there isn’t one bad seat in the house!
3. Phoenix Concert Hall - grime-y, cheap drinks, and a balcony. the perfect storm for any rap shows that take over this venue.
4. The Drake Underground - a spot where up and comers take over on Friday and Saturday nights. it’s the perfect place to check out new acts because the tickets are cheap and there bar upstairs is equally packed and turn up on the weekends. can’t go wrong.
5. The Rivoli - this usual low key pool house gets packed on nights when local dj’s and artists book the venue. great location and great atmosphere.
if you get a chance to check out there spots you’ll be sure to have a great night ahead of you!
xo
kait
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Toronto’s music scene is hitting a stride it’s never seen before; it’s a really exciting time to be a music lover in this city. We have some of the most unreal and intimate concert spaces in North American, our fans are die hard, and the musicians coming out of this city are some of the best out there - seriously.
Whether they’re just coming up now or have been winning Grammys for years, we’ve got the entire playing field of the music industry covered. Now, I know if you’re reading this you must know that Toronto’s claim to music fame are our OVO and XO golden boys Drake and The Weeknd...but what you might not know is there are SO many other artists from our city that are doing their thing too.
Here are some of my favourite (maybe lesser known) artists that are born n bread Torontonians. If you love RnB, smooth jazz, and a lil bit of trap/rap check some of these people out - you won’t be disappointed...
Jessie Reyes - a feisty, no bullshit, female feminist with a voice of an angel and complex lyrics. She gives one HELL of a live show and is also super outspoken on women’s rights, her experiences with sexism in the music industry and mental health issues/topics. Fav song: Figures
Tory Lanez - this young man from the rough corner of Brampton has made huge waves with his first album, he too gives it his all when performing - think crowd surfing but standing while doing it AND singing. Fav song: Cold Hard Love
Jazz Cartier (pictured above) - again, another crazy performer...starting to notice a pattern of passion here? He’s got upbeat and energizing rap tunes. Fav Song: Beige Courts Like Crazy
Savannah Ré - yeah more girl power!!! Savannah’s from Scarborough and is a thick gorgeous woman with a raspy and soulful voice. She’s one to watch, for sure. Her songs wave somewhere between rnb, rap, and pop. Fav Song: Impressed
Daniel Caesar - I don’t need to say too much here! The mans is bringing home Grammy noms and winning Junos already and he’s just getting started. He puts on an impressive live show with every sound created live on the stage in front of audiences. Fav Song: Hold Me Down
DVSN - this synth/rnb (and almost jazzy) group has a romance-y feel through all their tunes. The female back up singers support this sound on stage alongside the lead singer who isn’t so hard on the eyes. Fav Song: With You
Charlotte Day Wilson - what I love about this girl right here (an all the other females on this list) is that none of these incredible female artists fit into any sort of cookie cutter/predictable pop artists that you see all too often in the industry. CDW is a queer blonde white girl w the voice of an old soul singer - she’s truly so unique in her own style, both physically and musically speaking. Fav Song: Work
BADBADNOTGOOD - think boy band but with horns instead of headsets. These jazzy guys are seriously talented and have played in some of the most revered venues in the city including Roy Thompson Hall. Fav Song: In Your Eyes (ft CDW)
I’ve compiled a playlist for any of those interested and the links right here:
Remember, always purchase your music downloads! I know you don’t wanna steal from artists trying to make it in this really tough industry, amiright?!
xo
kait
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alright. who likes to party? i do and i’m not ashamed to admit it. i’ve done plenty of partying in toronto in the past few years (even longer truth be told, shout out to ‘souvenir id’s’ at yonge and dundas for hooking me up with a fake ID at the age of 16). SO i’d like to think i’m qualified to give some advice on the best watering holes downtown has to offer.
King Street is likely the busiest spot for the party animals and singles of the city, however I’m really not a fan of the nightlife there. unfortunately since King west has such a party animal reputation, the area ends up being full of tourists/visitors and people who claim they’re from toronto when really, they’ve got a 705 area code... no hate, you’re just not from TO *hands up/shrug emoji* because of this social dynamic in this disctric, lines are insane, cover ends up being closer to 25$ rather than 10$ and you’ll DEFS have to face an uber busy service charge at the end of the night.
the best bars end up being spots that are tucked away in the hip hoods of the west end and few to name in leslieville (queen street east). what makes them great is because they’re not super fancy or flashy, they’re not excessively advertised online, they’re full of locals and patrons that know the area, sometimes know the owner or others that work there and because of that, bring in a local crowd that are truly just there to have a good time. no one’s tryna stunt in these bars. there are none of those trashy club photographers going around and your drink will actually be affordable. here are ones to check out
1. the libertine - yonge and dundas, bumpin’ on friday nights. libertine’s always got a live dj and they try to bring in young/local talent as much as possible. cover is usually $10
2. the ossington - a dark dingy spot that plays amazing rnd/hip hop mixes. sometimes there’s no cover, sometimes you might have to toss the bouncer a 5
3. camp4 - this dundas spot is the definition of a dive bar meets toronto hypebeasts. they’ve got great music. get there early though, cuz its super small!
4. cold tea - kensington market’s speakeasy...kind of. if you google the location you can figure out how to get here, but it’s definitely a unique toronto bar experience. its hidden behind a sketchy kiosk mall but once you get inside it opens up to a funky bar and a beautiful back yard garden. i suggest hitting this place up on a Sunday afternoon
5. bambi’s - now, this spot is not for the faint of heart. i’m serious when i say that if you’re not into anything alternative, avoid this. but if you like to get weird this is a great place for you. neon pink lighting in a techno-bathed basement is what you’re bound to find any friday/sat night at this dundas spot.
party responsibly, don’t ever drink and drive, and, as Drake would say, take a shot for me.
xo
kait
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let me help y’all out, take it from a local. below, you’ll find my top 3 tips i always give friends+family when they’re visiting downtown...i even once gave these tips to a group of Aussies in Pearson airport
1. don’t EVER pay to go up the CN tower. seriously, that is the biggest money grab in toronto. it costs $53 to go up...for REAL?! you’re gonna take that amount of money from me to go on a really long elevator ride? that is so ridiculous. I mean, don’t get me wrong. if i was living in nyc and i’d never been up the Empire State building, then yeah, i would probably be inclined to pay a good chunk of money just to say i did it... BUT i don’t think its worth it. instead, make a reservation at the revolving restaurant in the CN tower. its called 360. if you’re just looking for a view, then its perfect to go up to have a drink or a small something to eat- your bill wont break the bank. and if you want the full blown experience, then this is still the most cost effective way to do it! it’s $65 for a two course prefix dinner meal, and when you commit to a prefix your admission to the glass floor and other viewing rooms are totally complimentary. another plus? you don’t have to wait in line! this is totally a no brainer.
2. parking. parking in this city is a fucking nightmare. when speaking in terms of downtown, it is pretty much not worth it at all, EVER to drive anywhere south of Bloor street. however... in my time i’ve come to find some secret lil tricks to parking downtown. i’m not gonna give away all my secrets here, because honestly i’m worried your all gonna steal my parking spot ideas so i’ll share one with you. the Manulife centre: what a glorious parking experience. this underground parking garage is without a doubt the nicest one you’ll ever go into (in Canada at least, cuz i feel like the bougie parts of LA or Dubai would have some jacked up parking garages). the Manulife centre is home to an indigo, many restaurants, a cineplex, an LCBO, a drug store, a grocery store, a luxury radio shop, and a couple clothing/accessory stores - my point is there’s something for anyone in there. when you park in Manulife and you spend over 21$ at any of the stores in the centre your parking is validated for 3 hours! it’s awesome and the centre is attached to pretty much all of the Bay-Bloor/Yorkville area via underground walkways. again, a no brainer (especially for some holiday shopping or a movie night)
3. apps are your best friends. in a massive city like toronto, using apps to be savvy in your day to day costs and activities will really help you out, both in saving a few dollars and getting the most out of this city. uber? alway pick a pool if you’ve got the time. dinner reso? groupon! this city is so big, there’s bound to be a groupon code for that massage you’ve been dying to get. open table is so awesome for making reservations. its really user friendly and there are ops to earn points. ritual! kind of like uber eats, but for the m-f 9-5 grind. you can get discounts on your fav food spots and even get food delivered by “piggy backing” on others orders. Pparking ap! so essential for when you can’t get all your errands done at the Manulife centre.
if you think of any more or want to add something to this post please feel free to leave a comment or let me know if these tips worked for you!
xo
kait
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Toronto’s a big ass city. it can be hard to find a stylish outfit for a night out or an event without worrying about someone else having the same outfit or worrying about looking like every other chick at the party who shops at the Eaton Centre. I’ve been there. I’ve had those shopping moments and they’re frustrating and panic-y!! shopping should be fun! it should be a unique experience and it really should reflect the city or area your shopping in. ‘big box’ and chain stores don’t provide that experience for you. over my 25 years in this city, I’ve learned, through trial and error, some of the best ways to shop in the city. the tips I’m about to give you will help you shopping trips stay frugal, fabulous and enviro-friendly. a lot of these options are environmentally/socially responsible and that makes the deal even better...
1. CONSIGNMENT
this has got to be my favourite way to shop in the city. Toronto’s got a lot of money - old money and new money. this means there are a hell of a lot of rich women who have either passed away or who no longer want their designer digs (usually from the 70s, 80s, 90s) that drop their stuff at consignment shops. there are also a ton of young women here that do the same - they buy beautiful designer clothes, where them once or twice, and then pass them along. one woman’s trash is most def my treasure. this means you can find some sweet vintage Chanel or some Alexander Wang from a few seasons ago for a fraction of the original price. another huge bonus is that if you have some designer clothes you’d like to get rid of, a lot of these stores offer trades and credits for your items! best part of it all? consignment is environmentally friendly!!! the ‘fast fashion’ industry (Zara, Forever21, H&M, etc.) is one of the top pollutant industries in the world and it leaves a HUGELY negative impact on our plant in terms of climate change and environmental degradation. believe me when I tell you, spending fifty more dollars on that designer blazer at a consignment store over a slightly cheaper one at Zara will be a waaaaaay better investment for you in the long run. designer clothes are expensive because they are made well and designed beautifully. this mean they hold up for so much longer and you’re gonna keep looking good in them for a long time to come. some of my favourite spots to consign are listed below.
I Miss You Vintage - Ossington Strip
VSP - Queen West West
Treasure Hunt Vintage - Mount Pleasant + Davisville
Second Time Around - Yorkville
2. KIJIJI
another (much lesser known) great way to shop in Toronto is hopping on Kijiji. if you haven’t used it before, it’s a trading/buy-sell app that’s location specific. i’ve gotten some amazing pieces of Kijiji - think, a black sheering coat (Yeezy style) for $160... insane! I often use the app to buy concert tickets but as soon as i started looking for clothes on here i was hooked. when i’m looking for a specific item, that’s where i search first. it’s sometimes more challenging to find exactly what you’re looking for on here but when you do, it’s so rewarding! the prices are great, because most of the time it’s people like you and me trying to make an extra few dollars, and you never pay tax on the items you buy (or sell for that matter). Another trick of the trade is that if you find a seller who is friendly and reliable, keep their number on file or let them know what you’re hunting for! they may have more items to sell than they haven’t yet posted online.
** remember to exercise sound judgement and stranger danger rules when meeting up with someone on Kijiji - after all you are still meeting up with a stranger. meet in a public place, during a busy time of day, and never give out your home address.
3. DESIGNER DISCOUNT STORES
sale stores are another great place to bargain hunt. because we have so many locations of these kinds of stores and so many department stores in toronto, your chance of finding what you’re looking for in your size is pretty high! this is also a great option for those who aren’t quite ready to shop second hand or wear pre-owned clothing. something crazy i learned during my time in the fashion industry is that many couture/luxury designers hate to put their designs ‘on sale’ and because of this, a lot of brand new perfectly good clothes... no, perfectly beautiful clothes, get destroyed and thrown out as a result! that is so crazy to me. thankfully, stores like HR2 (by Hold Renfrew), Nordstrom Rack, Winner, and Sacs Off Fifth actively work with designers to salvage some of their last season designs and sell them at lower prices. I highly recommend a shopping trip to these stores.
Pro-tip: go after you’ve had your morning coffee and have at least 1.5 hrs to spare - it takes time y’all! its really like trying to find a diamond in the rough... but i promise they’re there...
4. INDIE SHOPS
another shopping option in this crazy diverse city of ours, is to go to independent/artisanal shops. this specifically pertains to jewellery shops. by doing this, you’re going right to the source of the designer/producer/distributor - cutting out the middle man! it’s a great opportunity to see where your stuff is coming from and also know here your money is going. one of my favourite places to go for this is a little kiosk mall that’s across from the CityLine building at Yonge and Dundas. It’s all beautiful jewellers. Here, you know you’re pretty much getting a wholesale price - it also gives you a chance to cut a deal if you have the balls to. Bring in some old gold jewellery - you never know how much it could be worth to a goldsmith!
5. LOCAL DESIGNERS + VENDORS
last, but for sure not least, is shopping with local designers and vendors. I find a lot of the local designers I tend to buy from online! Specifically, on Instagram. Instagram is an amazing platform for online sales - it’s highly visual and can reach many followers in real time. Instagram has recently implemented a shop feature on the app, where verified vendors and sellers can post photos with virtual price tags attached. I’ve noticed this has been widely used since its launch and i think it will be a useful tool for e-commerce stores, going forward. My most recent purchase was a beautiful cuban chain from CUCHARA - a Toronto based jewellery designer who makes everything herself with locally sourced materials. Check them out!
Pro-tip from all of dis? ALWAYS ask if a store has a student discount! (even if you’re not a student at the time... hang onto those student cards! you’ll be pleasantly surprised)
happy shopping!
xo
-kait
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i will never forget my first sensory experience with truffle. it was a couple of years ago when i decided to order a beef tartar accompanied by a truffle cream. the taste was unlike anything i had experienced before. smoky and floral, rich yet delicate. i was totally hooked [and still am].
the business of food is a trendy one. the culinary industry frequently goes through different phases of showcasing certain cultural trends/flavours/ingredients. this makes for an exciting experience, for both consumers and industry professionals. in the 80′s, the hot trend was those rose-style carved veggies that came with every plate at upscale steak houses. menus of the 90′s were riddled with sun-dried tomatoes and grilled chicken caesar salads. the 00′s? Asian fusion. truffle is a huge trend of the 2010′s, thus, the wide popularity and frequency by which we see truffle on menus throughout the city, these days. and no, i’m no chef, i’m not culinarily trained but i have been fortunate enough to have had many experiences in this life that i think qualify me to know what good food looks and tastes like.
i attest this foodie quality of mine to four things: growing up in one of the most dynamic food scenes in the world, here in toronto, my experiences with travel (especially in italy, france, and spain), my parents’ love for cooking, and a moderate to sever obsession with all things FoodNetwork.
if you haven’t tried at least one rendition of the magical concoction that is truffle pasta, follow my ranked guide below, and get tasting some of the best pasta dishes toronto has to offer...
5. PIANO PIANO | 88 Harbord Street (The Annex)
mushroom cavatelli | truffle scented oyster mushrooms, parmigiano $17/24 this dish is lighter than most truffle essence pastas. it’s not overpowering but you still get the truffle clearly coming through to your palette. because this one’s a little milder, it sits lowest on my list. i will say, though, that i love the option this restaurant gives you to order a full (17) of half (24) order of any of their pasta dishes. this option makes it easier to venture out and try new things in an luxury setting without worrying too much about the bill or if you’ll like trying something new. the beautiful interior and ambiance also makes the food here taste that much better.
4. UNCLE BETTY’S | 2590 Yonge Street (Yonge and Eg)
truffle mac + cheese | crispy prosciutto $18 this is not your traditional truffle cream pasta, as the base if mainly a classic mac and cheese...however, i had to include it in this list. it’s a must try for any uptowners. uncle betty’s offers a cheery and sunny ambiance for its guests, making it a favourable brunch spot on a sunny day. colourful walls and fresh daisies on every table help to brighten the heft of the dishes - not that the heft is a bad thing! the truffle in the mac is powerful and satisfying and worth every calorie.
3. GUSTO101 | 101 Portland Street (Adelaide and Portland)
mafalde al funghi | portabello, porcini, oyster mushrooms, truffle cream $19.99 this dish is likely the most infamous of truffle dishes in the city. i feel like everyone and their mother have tried this dish and instagram storied it every damn time. but it’s so bomb.com i have to include it. if you already know of this dish, move on, but if you don’t be sure to check it out cuz you don’t wanna miss this one. oh, and i forgot to mention their house wines are a $/ounce most evenings after 6
2. SCARAMOUCH | 1 Benvenuto Place (north of Yorkville, south of Fo-hill)
pappardelle | beef tenderloin, oyster mushrooms, truffle, cream, pine nuts, gruyère herb crust $22/30 this is by far the most luxurious restaurant included on this list. Scaramouch, nestled on the bottom floor of a quiet (and bougie) neighbourhood condo, has been a Torontonian institution for decades. my parents said mobsters used to dine there and when you’re sitting there, yourself, overlooking the Toronto skyline in the distance you can totally pick up on that 90s scarface vibe lol it has a very aristocratic energy to it. divine food, but not pretentious whatsoever. this restaurant is transcendent in that, yes, the chefs are highly creative and skilled but there is also such a high premium put on the quality of produce and food they source to cook with. it is, in my opinion, an absolute must try. seriously - add it to your bucket list. **due to the restaurant’s tendency to cook with in season vegetables, this dish is not always offered. i suggest calling ahead of time to ask the helpful staff when it will be on menu.
1. TERRONI | 5 Price Street (Summerhill)
tonnarelli alla norcina | italian black truffle shavings, homemade spicy sausage, pecorino, garlic $24.95 this, right here (see picture above - no wait - drool at the picture above), is the best truffle pasta in the city...and honestly, it might be the best i’ve ever had. i can honestly say i’ve had this dish upwards of twenty times and it’s never tasted anything less than phenomenal. this is what (pasta) dreams are made of. the Terroni group is incredibly well known across the city, with numerous locations here and even some roots in the states. because it’s a chain (even despite it being high-end) the dining experience can vary from subpar to amazing, depending on a number of factors (your server, how large your party is, how busy it is, which location you go to, etc.). that’s why i suggest going to try this special bowl of heaven on a slower day and at this specific location. it tastes even better paired with an Aperol spritz on the breezy rooftop patio, overlooking the buildings of Yorkville on one side and the historical Summerhill LCBO clock tower on the other.
dive right in, don’t count calories, and enjoy!
xo
-kait
- liking what you see? leave a comment or question on this post or in my inbox, here or on any of my other social channels! I’d love to connect with you -
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hey y’all
i’m not really one for selfies (although i do love playing around with the occasional snapchat filter, from time to time) so you may not see a ton of my face on this blog. however, i like putting names to faces, as i’m sure some of you do too, so here’s the one pic you’ll get of me.
my name’s kaitlin, but my friends call me kait, and i was born and raised in downtown toronto. i took a short break from the city when i was 17 to pursuit a bachelor’s degree in sociology in halifax, and lived between hali and toronto for about 5 years.
after being back home for almost 4 years now, just on the cusp of my 25th birthday, i feel i’ve experienced a little bit of a renaissance with the 6ix (don’t hate me for calling it that, i think it’s cute and i love me some Drizzy references).
after moving back here from hali, i rediscovered the city i call home as an entirely different place and i fucking loved it.
so, i’m here to hook you guys up with the ins-n-outs, the low-key tricks of the trade, and my personal favourite hangouts in toronto.
i will definitely try my very, very best to avoid recommending spots that you’ve seen on any blogTO page, or narcity link. there’s no hate for those blogs - in fact, i’ve gotten some great recommendations from them - but with mainstream recommendations come mainstream experiences and that’s not what i’m here for.
any questions, concerns, or just wanna shoot the shit? don’t hesitate to contact me! i’d love to connect with you via tumblr, instagram, twitter, and/or email. you can find those respected links at the bottom of the page!
xo
-kait
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Disclaimer
This is a personal lifestyle blog. The opinions expressed here represent my own and not those of my employer or the brands/businesses I write about or work with. Nothing is more important to me than my readers’ trust.
You may find that my thoughts and opinions change, as I grow...but I consider this a benefit of having an open mind.
This blog is intended to provide an entertainment and lifestyle guide for the not-so-typical twenty-somethings of Toronto. This blog is for those who enjoy fashion, music, and art of all kinds; it’s for those who consider themselves ‘foodies’ and aren’t afraid of pushing the boundaries of society *just a lil*...and last but not least, it is for those of you who adore this dope-ass city.
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