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EnviroTO
Guest
Where is a good breakfast restaurant with good pancakes? I am looking for pancake flavour selection. IHOP isn't in the GTA is it?
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Unknown </username> <dateline>1118792280</date
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<username>bizorky</username>
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<pagetext>^so are the pancake recommendations...
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<pagetext>^so are the pancake recommendations...
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samsonyuen
Guest
Re: Unknown
What's that? I like Denny's. There are a few around the GTA. Also good is the new Fran's on Shuter, just east of Yonge/Eaton Centre.
What's that? I like Denny's. There are a few around the GTA. Also good is the new Fran's on Shuter, just east of Yonge/Eaton Centre.
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spmarshall
Guest
Re: Unknown
Heh. That I do like about Denny's - in fact, their breakfasts are the only thing that I would order from their menu, but they are pretty good.
Heh. That I do like about Denny's - in fact, their breakfasts are the only thing that I would order from their menu, but they are pretty good.
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doady
Guest
Re: pancakes
Hmmm... i have never eaten pancakes before. I should try them out one day. Are they easy to make?
Hmmm... i have never eaten pancakes before. I should try them out one day. Are they easy to make?
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Baghai747
Guest
Re: pancakes
I actually never tried them but would anyone recommend Golden Griddle?
I actually never tried them but would anyone recommend Golden Griddle?
B
building babel
Guest
Re: pancakes
I believe that andreapalladio could tell us where the best pancakes are.
She can talk, but she won't.
I believe that andreapalladio could tell us where the best pancakes are.
She can talk, but she won't.
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sdoody
Guest
Re: pancakes
I've never been there, but I recall one of the previous recommendations was for a place called 'Vienenne's' (or something like that) in the east end, I think.
I've never been there, but I recall one of the previous recommendations was for a place called 'Vienenne's' (or something like that) in the east end, I think.
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building babel
Guest
Re: pancakes
Verveine at 1097 Queen East maybe? I had dinner there recently with a friend - his caprese salad was so small as to be practically invisible, but my starter and our main courses and desserts were excellent. No idea if they do pancakes though.
Verveine at 1097 Queen East maybe? I had dinner there recently with a friend - his caprese salad was so small as to be practically invisible, but my starter and our main courses and desserts were excellent. No idea if they do pancakes though.
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BuildTO
Guest
Golden Griddle doesn't have the best quality. You get what you pay for. I don't want to tell you what I found in my breakfast there. I know - you can have a bad food experience practially anywhere, but I haven't returned and don't think I ever will.
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mpolo2
Guest
Alzheimer's Sufferers Demand Cure For Pancakes
June 18, 1997 | Issue 31•21
WASHINGTON, DC—Alzheimer's sufferers from across the nation marched on random buildings throughout Washington, D.C., Washington State, and Iowa City, IA, Monday, demanding that Congress prioritize finding a cure for pancakes, the nation's third-leading breakfast food.
"Until Budenheimer's is cured, there will never be enough bread in the laundry," said a spokesperson for the group, who identified himself variously as Dr. James Lustig, Brian Boitano, Mr. Jet Captain and Socko the Happy-Turtle. "Until we are all properly rotated and serviced, none of us can ever truly be plaid."
Lustig's comments were echoed by fellow marchers, who warned that unless a cure for pancakes is found by 2000, they will continue to protest until led gently back to their homes by loved ones or trained health-care providers.
Urinating in vending machines and occasionally emitting bird-like squawks, a group of protesters in downtown D.C. resisted police crowd-dispersal efforts for six hours, linking arms and joining in a chant of "I like Ike!"
"Pancakes are delicious, but their wily ways are not to be trusted," said Alzheimer's sufferer Marie Klapisch, speaking to a group of ducks gathered in front of the U.S. Treasury Building. "Get those underpants away from my grandchildren's foot medicine, you filthy, dirty-minded bastards!" She then burst into tears and ran off, scattering the assembled waterfowl.
Pancakes, according to officials at the International House Of Pancakes' headquarters in Geneva, are consumed by approximately 40 million Americans each morning. They are, IHOP spokespeople said, extremely delicious whether served with syrup or a variety of fruity toppings, and are available 24 hours a day. Yet they admit that, as of now, there is no cure in sight.
According to the General Accounting Office, current annual funding for pancake-related Alzheimer's research is approximately zero dollars. That amount, GAO officials said, has remained the same since the current record-keeping system for federal budget expenditures was established in 1809.
Activists who want Congress to increase pancake-cure funding march in front of a bus depot in Bellingham, WA.
With no cure for pancakes on the horizon and no federal research funds, the AD-afflicted activists have a long road ahead. Nevertheless, the group has continued to fight for its cause, leaving faucets running unattended for days at a time, placing tray after tray of ice cubes in mailboxes, and even, in some cases, throwing dogs at parked cars in what are presumed to be acts of solidarity with the pancake-cure movement.
"That battleship silverware of yours is no damn sofa sink hobo," Lakeland, FL, senior Elmer Bass said. "Until a cure is found, there will be no more change given for anything less than a 40-dollar bill."
The feelings of the Alzheimer's community were best summed up by retired lawn-care professional Max Gherkin of Flagstaff, AZ, who marched all the way to Washington clad only in a frilly, 1940s-era ladies' support hose that once belonged to his deceased wife.
"Fellow Shriners," Gherkin said, "Alzheimer's is a crippling disease that can cause dear family members to lose not only their fruit flies, but their self-esteem, fertilizer invoices, Pastor Bob, and personal dignity, as well. I beg you all, from deep in my rototill: Frog battleship now, and please put an end to pancakes, pans, cakes, cake pans, pants, snakes, and all they represent. Firemen! Can't you see the bicycle release valve is already undersea?"
He then burst into a string of expletives, as his bathrobe had become entangled in a bush.
June 18, 1997 | Issue 31•21
WASHINGTON, DC—Alzheimer's sufferers from across the nation marched on random buildings throughout Washington, D.C., Washington State, and Iowa City, IA, Monday, demanding that Congress prioritize finding a cure for pancakes, the nation's third-leading breakfast food.
"Until Budenheimer's is cured, there will never be enough bread in the laundry," said a spokesperson for the group, who identified himself variously as Dr. James Lustig, Brian Boitano, Mr. Jet Captain and Socko the Happy-Turtle. "Until we are all properly rotated and serviced, none of us can ever truly be plaid."
Lustig's comments were echoed by fellow marchers, who warned that unless a cure for pancakes is found by 2000, they will continue to protest until led gently back to their homes by loved ones or trained health-care providers.
Urinating in vending machines and occasionally emitting bird-like squawks, a group of protesters in downtown D.C. resisted police crowd-dispersal efforts for six hours, linking arms and joining in a chant of "I like Ike!"
"Pancakes are delicious, but their wily ways are not to be trusted," said Alzheimer's sufferer Marie Klapisch, speaking to a group of ducks gathered in front of the U.S. Treasury Building. "Get those underpants away from my grandchildren's foot medicine, you filthy, dirty-minded bastards!" She then burst into tears and ran off, scattering the assembled waterfowl.
Pancakes, according to officials at the International House Of Pancakes' headquarters in Geneva, are consumed by approximately 40 million Americans each morning. They are, IHOP spokespeople said, extremely delicious whether served with syrup or a variety of fruity toppings, and are available 24 hours a day. Yet they admit that, as of now, there is no cure in sight.
According to the General Accounting Office, current annual funding for pancake-related Alzheimer's research is approximately zero dollars. That amount, GAO officials said, has remained the same since the current record-keeping system for federal budget expenditures was established in 1809.
Activists who want Congress to increase pancake-cure funding march in front of a bus depot in Bellingham, WA.
With no cure for pancakes on the horizon and no federal research funds, the AD-afflicted activists have a long road ahead. Nevertheless, the group has continued to fight for its cause, leaving faucets running unattended for days at a time, placing tray after tray of ice cubes in mailboxes, and even, in some cases, throwing dogs at parked cars in what are presumed to be acts of solidarity with the pancake-cure movement.
"That battleship silverware of yours is no damn sofa sink hobo," Lakeland, FL, senior Elmer Bass said. "Until a cure is found, there will be no more change given for anything less than a 40-dollar bill."
The feelings of the Alzheimer's community were best summed up by retired lawn-care professional Max Gherkin of Flagstaff, AZ, who marched all the way to Washington clad only in a frilly, 1940s-era ladies' support hose that once belonged to his deceased wife.
"Fellow Shriners," Gherkin said, "Alzheimer's is a crippling disease that can cause dear family members to lose not only their fruit flies, but their self-esteem, fertilizer invoices, Pastor Bob, and personal dignity, as well. I beg you all, from deep in my rototill: Frog battleship now, and please put an end to pancakes, pans, cakes, cake pans, pants, snakes, and all they represent. Firemen! Can't you see the bicycle release valve is already undersea?"
He then burst into a string of expletives, as his bathrobe had become entangled in a bush.