hawc
Senior Member
This project is hideous. Monstrosity from every angle.
This screams "tripping hazard"! (even if you aren't blind)The second rental building along Wellington looks set to open. Btw trees are supposed to go in at the end of April.View attachment 462742
You've always been so "cool" and "edgy".This project is hideous. Monstrosity from every angle.
This project is hideous. Monstrosity from every angle.
Lots of people do it, though admittedly it's harder once you have a kid in tow...
I think I sort of agree with you. But I wouldn't say you're simply paying for the ambiance at those polished, higher end restaurants. I think anyone who's been to restaurants like that understands how much better and more exquisite the food can be. While I don't at all disagree that you can find excellent food in the boroughs of all sorts, I don't think that means in any way that there are fewer great options in downtown, which was sort of your implication it seemed (but maybe I'm wrong). And you can most DEFINITELY travel the world through food in downtown Toronto. I live between China Town, Little Italy, and Korea Town, and there are tons of excellent spots for whatever food you desire.In this case I don't think it's an apples to apples comparison. You'll find more polished, higher end restaurants downtown where you're paying for the quality and experience. Is it objectively better? Depends on how much you value the ambiance. Some of the best food I've had in the city is cheaper eats out in the boroughs, where you can pretty much travel the world through food. I think that's what people are getting at.
Of course you can find good cheap eats downtown too, and nicer dining experiences outside of the core. It's certainly not cut and dry.
Tenant list reads closely to a suburban strip mall…
I think I sort of agree with you. But I wouldn't say you're simply paying for the ambiance at those polished, higher end restaurants. I think anyone who's been to restaurants like that understands how much better and more exquisite the food can be. While I don't at all disagree that you can find excellent food in the boroughs of all sorts, I don't think that means in any way that there are fewer great options in downtown, which was sort of your implication it seemed (but maybe I'm wrong). And you can most DEFINITELY travel the world through food in downtown Toronto. I live between China Town, Little Italy, and Korea Town, and there are tons of excellent spots for whatever food you desire.
Yea, I agree with that. If anything I think it's less of a downtown vs. outside of downtown thing, rather new development vs. older areas. The higher rents, unit designs and economics mean we usually get safer options like chains in new developments.I think I sort of agree with you. But I wouldn't say you're simply paying for the ambiance at those polished, higher end restaurants. I think anyone who's been to restaurants like that understands how much better and more exquisite the food can be. While I don't at all disagree that you can find excellent food in the boroughs of all sorts, I don't think that means in any way that there are fewer great options in downtown, which was sort of your implication it seemed (but maybe I'm wrong). And you can most DEFINITELY travel the world through food in downtown Toronto. I live between China Town, Little Italy, and Korea Town, and there are tons of excellent spots for whatever food you desire.
Before we had a kid, we'd do this somewhat regularly, though we did have a car. But for years I used to work in the middle of Mississauga, so I could get takeout and bring it home!Are you telling me a person who lives and work downtown (single or attached) would finish work at 5/6PM then travel in rush hour traffic to go to Brampton for some sort of normal dinner and then make the trip back?
lol A lot of people downtown don't even have a car so it takes like 1,5 hours to get to Brampton let alone that random strip mall
lol