#millie creperie

[starphasings]

for the commentary ask, look at me going off-brand! for a lack of better description, the "reasons to love toronto and me" tour with hipster hair josh, from it only works if you don't look down.

(link to the aforementioned fic for anyone else curious x___x)

oh god this is the part where i reveal how much of a sap i am, isn’t it

a bit of backstory: i went to school in the annex for six years (grades 7-12), but i couldn’t get far enough away from home after graduating high school and i ended up fucking off to the states for my undergraduate degree.

after graduating, i came back home to toronto, which i never fully expected to do until i actually had to do it, and the 2015 and 2016 jays were a big part of what got me to actually be happy at home and love the city again. i say this knowing full-well how cheesy it sounds, but the city before josh donaldson and the city after josh donaldson are completely different places. i joke about the kensington hipsters but when i was going to high school you would’ve never seen jays gear around kensington market.

that section was born mostly from this article:

Donaldson said he was aware of Tulowitzki’s dissatisfaction with how his trade went down, but only through Tulo’s public comments. Tulo did not talk much to his teammates about the situation. Donaldson said he worked to make sure Tulowitzki was comfortable, but that, “Obviously, inside, he felt differently.”

and my own feelings towards…rediscovering ‘home’ again, i guess. so basically i was troy in this situation, and josh…was just josh. as weird as that sounds.

ON A LIGHTER NOTE, here is the list of all the restaurants mentioned!!

Future Bistro in the Annex was like five minutes away from my school and had a student special before 11AM so i spent…way too much time eating there when i was a brokeass high schooler. they legitimately have the best potato wedges i have ever eaten to this date, and their cakes are also really good, and they also do all you can eat pierogies on wednesday nights, though i’ve never been. for whatever reason, we’ve always just called it Future’s. no idea where the ‘s came from.

Burger’s Priest on Queen West - i’ve never actually gone, but i’ve passed by there a ton. i wish i’d put porchetta & co on dundas instead now but oh well too late. i originally had it as Touhenboku Ramen on Queen West, but does josh seem like a ramen kind of guy to you? yeah, me neither. 

the korean place was probably Korean Grill House at Yonge & Bloor, which i went to on a date with some guy in like 2011. i’d prefer koreatown (west of the annex) for kbbq, honestly, but i didn’t want to concentrate locations around the annex too much. there are a fair amount of sex shops and strip clubs on yonge, but not quite that far north - yonge and bloor is basically yorkville, which is too $$$ for that kind of stuff, but i was probably thinking about the zanzibar when i wrote that line.

the liquid nitrogen place was Eative, which has apparently expanded since the last time i was there! it’s now a full-blown cafe but when i last went it really was tiny. i’d personally rather go to millie creperie if i’m in the area, because i love their mille crepe cake, but does josh seem like a mille crepe kind of guy to you? yeah, me neither.

[asmirandaseesit]

O, CANADA

Hello friends,

So a couple weeks ago, I graduated (WOOO) so as a last hurrah, my roommates and I fled the country. We figured since none of us will ever be that far north again, we should scope out the area while we still had the chance (minus Lily, RIP in Syracuse for another 3 years). Over the course of the week, we went to Toronto, Montréal, and Québec City. All in all, it was a great time: we ate a lot, we drove a lot, and we laughed a lot. Unfortunately, we didn’t see Drake or Trudeau (obviously two people of equal importance) but we did manage to spend a lot of quality time with each other and I got to reconnect with my big who I hadn’t seen in nearly a year and a half. Ultimately, it was a worthwhile trip.

To give you an idea of Canada, I’ll use a list I found on my phone called “Drunk Observations with Bella and Randy.” Apparently, Bella and I decided to sum up Canada in a short list of common themes we had observed over the course of the week. It goes:

1. Good soap

2. Baked goods

3. Some people are really nice, some people are f*cking crazy

4. Chocolate

5. Moose

So, there you have it. Canada summed up in 5 simple ideas. Moving onto a more lucid analysis of the country, here’s how our week in Canada went.

After moving out of our house and getting everything packed up, we hit the road for Toronto. It only took about 4.5 hours, there was some traffic but it wasn’t too bad. At the border, we were immediately greeted by a border control officer with a “so what are you going to do in Canada, eh?” which was pretty hilarious since the stereotypes proved to be correct. We got to our lodging for the next couple of days, which was at my big’s house. She lives with her grandmother, who is probably the most talkative 93 year old I’ve ever met. 

After getting settled, we went to Indian for dinner. Jen, being half Indian, we trusted with taking us to a killer Indian spot in Toronto’s Little India (she did not disappoint). We went to Udupi Palace, where I got aloo saag and we split a dosa (large, crispy crepe-like thing filled with lentil dal) which was great. We then headed back for the night, in desperate need of some rest for the next day. 

The next morning, we went to CN Tower and Ripley’s Aquarium. It was raining, and both were relatively underwhelming. We then went to Kensington Market for lunch, where Bella and I got poké (which was delicious) and Lily got a sandwich from a torteria next door (which was also apparently delicious). We then split a slice of matcha crepe cake from a place called Millie Creperie, which was creamy, matcha-y, lightly sweet and completely satisfying. To top it all off, I got a matcha latte from Little Pebbles across the street, which was unsweetened, creamy, and exactly what I needed. After feasting for approximately an hour and a half, we decided to check out the nearby area of Chinatown on Spadina Ave. Toronto’s Chinatown is pretty much exactly like any other city’s Chinatown, so there were no surprises there. We got a couple of mangoes on sale, and then headed back to Jen’s place to hang out for a bit before dinner.

For dinner, we went to one of Toronto’s best Thai restaurants: Pai, which usually has a wait of over an hour and reservations booked weeks in advance, luckily only had a 30 min wait on a Tuesday night. The vibe was cool, the drinks were creative, and the place had an overwhelmingly comfortable aroma of curry wafting through the air. I got the green curry with shrimp, served inside a coconut. Although it was some of the best curry I’ve had, I missed the presence of vegetables in my dinner. Regardless, I recommend this place 100%.

The next day, we explored downtown and Danforth Ave. in Greektown. I took this opportunity to finally introduce Bella to dim sum, although of course the dim sum was average. I appreciated that they made the har gow in house, though. After dim sum, we walked up and down Queen and King St. Along the way, we stopped at Soma Chocolatier and I bought an $18 bar of chocolate, got handed a free Malibu pocket shot on the street, saw a woman drinking a Four Loko in broad daylight, I got more matcha, and we went in at least 4 different health stores. So to say the least, it was an average day. 

Downtown Toronto (Yonge St.)

We went back to Greektown for dinner, going to Jen’s favorite Greek place called Pantheon. I got an octopus salad, which was simply grilled octopus, tomato, cucumber, red onion, capers, feta, parsley, olive oil and lemon juice. It was pretty perfect.

The next day, we were off to Montréal. But first, I had to stop by the airport to do a Global Entry interview (for those who don’t know, it’s like TSA precheck for re-entering the U.S., and you ALSO get TSA precheck). For lunch, I picked up a wrap from Live Organic Food Bar, which was basically everything I could have asked for in a food establishment. Nearly 6 hours later, we ended up in Montréal. We went to a place called Robin des Bois for dinner, which is a non-profit restaurant run by volunteers. They are completely non-profit, and raise money for urban organizations such as a women’s shelter and a meals on wheels company. I got a spinach citrus salad with duck confit, which was easily the most satisfying meal experience I’ve had in months. After dinner, we went home and all conked out for the night.

The next day, we explored Old Montréal and Boul. St. Laurent, just north of Mont Royal. We got some maple products, hilarious matching booty shorts printed with “Canada, eh?” and managed to pet a few dogs. After, we went to lunch at Schwartz’s, which is supposedly the best smoked meat in town. After careful review, we agreed the sandwiches needed better bread and mustard, however the meat was delicious.

After lunch, we sought out sweet treats to finish off the savory flavors left in our mouths by meat grease and pickles. We walked into a small Jewish bakery down the street, with rugelach and poppyseed strudel that looked delicious. After asking the baker if it was cash only and how much everything cost, telling her we needed to find an ATM, but then being rushed to choose things we wanted, she quickly began yelling at us when we reminded her we needed an ATM to pay for the baked goods she hastily prepared for us in a bag. We left, confused and slightly distraught by this overly aggressive baker, and looked for a bakery that wouldn’t attack us for not having cash on hand. With the help of Yelp, we landed on Mamie Clafoutis, which was a 10 minute walk away. We got there, and after an embarrassing display of not knowing we had to take a number to get in line, we finally got the chocolate pistachio croissants we had been waiting for. Let me tell you- I wasn’t living before I had this croissant. Bella and I took a bite of it at the same time, stopped dead in our tracks, looked at each other, eyes widened, and simultaneously gasped “oh my god.” This was the best croissant I’ve ever had in my life. If you go to Montréal, GET THIS CROISSANT. I’ll even tell you how to ask for it:

“Je voudrais une chocolatine aux pistaches.” Go to Mamie Clafoutis (there are 2 locations that produce these croissants, the one on Saint-Denis and the one on Notre-Dame. I am so serious. Please get this croissant if you’re in town. (and get me one too)

Notre Dame Basilica

Inside

Good meat, weak sandwich. Pickle was good too though

We went to Québec City the next day, starting off with crepes and coffee. I got a duck confit crepe with spinach and onion jam at The Billig, and basically it was one of the best things I’ve ever eaten. We window shopped up and down Rue Saint-Jean, and then went over to the old center of the city to continue exploring. The buildings were all unique, with an air of European antiquity I had only seen before in places like Solvang, CA. There was a romantic feel about it, both quaint and admirable. We only spent a few hours there before we had to head back to Montréal for the night, but if you’re in the area I would absolutely recommend going there for a day or two. 

Old Québec

The boys and the St. Lawrence River

That night, we went to L’Orignal for dinner, eating some of the best Québecois fare we had ever had. Then again, how bad could poutine be? It’s like pizza. Even if it’s bad pizza, it’s still pizza. Fries, gravy and cheese. Come on.

The next day, we explored more around Montréal, going to Mont Royal (Montréal’s namesake, actually) and Marché Jean-Talon (one of Montréal’s largest farmer’s markets). Mont Royal has a beautiful park atop the hill, which was filled with families out having picnics and walking their dogs. 

After walking around the park for a bit, we went to the farmer’s market to explore the fresh produce and local products. Taking advantage of our last day, we got crepes (again) and smoothies. Oh how I do love a good buckwheat crepe.

View of downtown from Mont Royal

Smoked salmon crepe from a crepe stand in Marché Jean-Talon. It too, was perfect.

After the market, we went to downtown to walk around some more. It reminded me of any big metropolitan city I had been in before, with shops down the street and restaurants weaved in between them. We picked up salads for dinner (the kind you fill our a form with everything you want in them) and brought them home to enjoy while watching the Emperor’s New Groove. It really was a perfect last day with the boys. 

All in all, Canada was really like weird America except with a more noticeable colonial past (crossing over province lines and the language completely switching over to a different Western European tongue). The people are sometimes really nice, and sometimes frickin’ crazy, as they are anywhere. The food is good, you’ll never run out of maple products, and the prices are just the same as in the U.S. If you have a weekend, go spend some time with our Northern neighbors. You may be surprised by what you find.

P.S. Next blog post coming up soon!! I just got back from Peru/Colombia and will start uploading those pics shortly :)

Toodle-oo,

Miranda

[wynneth]

1/17/2017 🍴#matcha 🍵 #CrepeCake | it's really lacking in matcha flavour (at Millie Creperie)

[wikitopx]

If you've visited Springfield, don't miss the opportunity to visit some of the best restaurants here. And below Top 10 best restaurants in springfield mo.

1. The Argentina Steakhouse

As a rule, South America is the place to eat steak and beef. So it's no surprise that The Argentina Steakhouse is one of the best places to get steaks in Springfield. Main dishes include stir-fried pork tenderloin with Danish blue cheese and bourbon sauce, as well as a variety of steaks. An Argentinian specialty is chimichurri, a mixture of salty herbs, tomatoes and vinegar; It's a traditional sauce served with grilled red meat, so be sure to order if given the chance. The menu also displays a selection of great snacks, making the meal start brilliantly or tapas-style.

2. Neighborhood Pizza Café

The Pizza Pizza Café is a unique, independent and fun pizza restaurant that characterizes the Springfield restaurant scene. Operated by a small and friendly team, at an appropriate intimate location, Pizza Café Quarter offers top quality thin and crunchy pizzas, as well as other deep pans. Guests can expect all of their favorite toppings, though a few are explained slightly differently.

  3. Millie’s Café

Millieout Century Café advertises itself as Springfield's normal city cafe, bringing a sense of the big city that differentiates this part of Missouri. The cafe has a capacity of 275 people, and allows them to experience a common culinary experience that attracts food and dishes from around the world. The kitchen also sits in the middle of the dining room, which gives diners the opportunity to watch as their food is prepared. The dish includes nachos with an Italian twist, featuring spicy sausages and mozzarella instead of chili, and ribs (or grilled chicken) for those who are especially hungry.

4. Haruno

A great sushi and barbecue location, Haruno is located in the heart of Springfield. The restaurant was originally opened in 1999 and has a luxurious sushi bar that can accommodate six or seven people. Guests can watch as chefs prepare sushi to order and can even get inspiration for their own dishes. Haruno also has beef sashimi, squid tempura and gyoza duck on its menu.

5. The Aviary Café and Creperie

Aviary Café is based on its menu based on inspiration from music and art, and uses both to provide warm, healthy meals for its guests. The ethics of Aviary Café is built around sharing and eating in a shared environment. Crepes include shrimp and vegetables. There are also other options, but they are limited; This place is really for pancake enthusiasts only.

6. Avanzare

A fine dining restaurant in the heart of Springfield, Avanzare specializes in elegant Italian cuisine, served in a charming and sophisticated environment. Running for over a decade, Avanzare specializes in food from the Italian region of Tuscany. For luxurious steaks, the best option is bistecca rosemarino, which sees thick sliced steak served with gorgonzola cheese sauce and mashed potatoes. The menu also has some great seafood and vegetable dishes for those who eat less meat.

7. Ocean Zen Pacific Rim

Ocean Zen has fusion Asian dishes prepared to the highest standards. With food focused on the Pacific Rim area, Ocean Zen is the brainchild of the two brothers who have worked together for the past 10 years. The food is beautifully prepared and luxurious, but also a bit expensive. Mongolian lamb chops; Crispy orange chicken and grilled sirloin are just some of the great main dishes on offer. Appetizers include seven seasoned squid spiced, as well as crab wonton and Mongolian BBQ ribs.

8. Bambino’s Café

A combination of bakery and restaurant, Bambino, Café Café was previously voted the best Italian restaurant in the whole of Springfield. Running from the old location of a local convenience store, Bambino, offers a soothing space for guests to relax and enjoy a meal at a slow pace, as usual in Italy. The menu has many great Italian dishes, like grilled ravioli or bruschetta to get started. Main dishes include balsamic enamel chicken with grilled vegetables, or Maryland crab cakes with angel noodles.

9. Metropolitan Farmer

Metropolitan Farmer is a restaurant that does its best to bring the country's living principles to the city center. Farmers support the purpose of buying locally available products that are easy to source and protect the community. The team at Metropolitan Farmer wakes up specialties on their three menus for guests to enjoy anytime. Dinner menu includes grilled pork ribs with juniper berries, baked apples and Brussels sprouts. On the other hand, brunch includes classics like minced duck eggs, or even steaks and eggs.

10. Big Whiskey’s American Bar & Grill

Locally, the family that runs Big Whiskey from the American Bar & Grill has been serving food for just over 30 years; Expect good, simple food in bulk. Start with wings, fried pickles, and even chips filled with cheese and bacon. The main dishes count steaks, burgers and salted salmon fillets, topped with a variety of sauces and sides. The desserts offered are also super rich, with a fried cheesecake topping an already calorific meal.

These restaurants are in the top 10 best restaurants Springfield, Missouri. We hope that the above article did not let you down.

From : https://wikitopx.com/travel/top-10-best-restaurants-in-springfield-missouri-701338.html

[gtfovacations-blog]

How to See the Best of Toronto in Three Days

Canada is filled with beautiful cities that are packed with history, and culture, not to mention plenty of Canadian adventures for boomer travelers.  Previously, we’ve told you about a Canadian wolf adventure, sailing Bras Do’r Lake and exploring Dawson City. Today, our guest contributor, Cheryl Rodewig, is taking us on a tour of one of the country’s most vibrant destinations, Toronto. Although you could easily spend weeks exploring here, Cheryl is telling us what to do when you only have 3 days in Toronto.

Toronto’s waterfront skyline is one of the world’s most recognizable.

The best tips for spending 3 days in Toronto

The largest city in Canada and capital of Ontario, Toronto, has enough to keep the most active traveler busy for a week or more. But I recommend going in summer, the city’s peak season, to make the most of your trip. While must-see landmarks are nice any time of year, warm temperatures open up even more possibilities. You’ll be surprised at all there is to see and do in this Toronto itinerary.

Visit Toronto’s Historical Landmarks

Construction on the castle started in 1911 and is one of the city’s most popular landmarks. Possibly the best attraction in Toronto, but only if you like fabulous castles and gardens, Casa Loma took three years and $3.5 million to complete. Built in 1911 and beautifully preserved, the building is impressive still today. You’ll feel like you’ve stepped back in time as you wander through the great hall, conservatory, bedroom suites and grounds.

A tour through the rooms of Casa Loma is a great way to get to know its history. Allow two to three hours for your visit during the day, but come back at night to experience the castle in a whole new way. Imagine this: you’ve been recruited to find enemy U-boats from an undercover research center concealed in the castle. You climb up the tower (not part of the self-guided tour), and the countdown begins. Sound challenging? It’s one of three historically themed escape games offered at Casa Loma. Live actors, a dramatic intro video and cleverly staged rooms make the evening almost theatrical. You solve intricate and interrelated puzzles using teamwork and out-of-the-box thinking, and the ending — if you win — is climactic. It was easily the highlight of our trip to Toronto.

Explore Toronto’s Museums

Besides Casa Loma, there’s a host of cultural activities waiting to be discovered in “The Six” as Toronto is often called. Take advantage of senior discounts and spend a day touring the world-class museums. The Royal Ontario Museum (purchase your ticket in advance here) is arguably the most famous, spanning 30 plus galleries of fossils, architecture and nearly everything else. Meanwhile, art lovers can get lost in the Art Gallery of Ontario, which showcases work from Canada and around the world. More niche museums are worth a visit, too. Try the Aga Khan Museum, with its Persian salon and landscaped park reminiscent of the Taj Mahal, or the Bata Shoe Museum (purchase your ticket here), a glorious celebration of footwear in all its forms. Of course, culture’s not just in a museum. Stop into a board game cafe for a night out, Canadian style. These cafes started overseas, but it was the Toronto-based Snakes & Lattes that helped them catch on in North America. They now have three locations, a full menu and thousands of games, from classics like Backgammon and Monopoly to word games like Bananagrams and eurogames like Ticket to Ride. Order a drink and settle in. You could spend hours here.

Who doesn’t love a fun night of board games

Taste the Best of Toronto

For a taste of local culture, head to Kensington Market. Visitors flock to the landmark St. Lawrence Market in Old Town Toronto, but don’t overlook this bohemian street lined with eateries sporting names such as Big Fat Burrito and Wanda’s Pie in the Sky. Food is inventive and fresh. Millie Creperie, for example, serves Japanese-style crepes: pillowy cone-shaped folds of dough filled with creative ingredients. Try the salmon for something savory and the matcha or mango gelato for dessert. They encourage you to take your cone on the road and explore the market. There are plenty of funky shops, making this a great place to pick up a unique souvenir.

There’s so much goodness to try in Toronto. Make sure to ask for recommendations from anyone local!

Outdoor fun in Toronto

Museums are nice. Castles are cool. But the great outdoors in Toronto is really something else. Even in the city’s urban core, you’ll find oases of green space like the tiny Cloud Gardens Conservatory. Others are expansive. The nearly 400-acre High Park has room for trails, bridges, waterfalls and a free zoo. To really get away from it all, hop the ferry to Toronto’s car-free islands. Centre Island gets most of the attention for its amusement park, but the quieter Ward and Algonquin islands are magical. Enjoy views of the downtown skyline, tree-lined paths, quaint cottages and the general sense of serenity. It’s another world.

Make time to explore the beautiful Algonquin islands. Still inside Toronto city limits, Scarborough Bluffs includes a series of parks featuring gardens, beaches and sandstone cliffs. There’s no real hiking required. Most of it is a few steps from a parking lot. Unbelievable, right?

These massive cliffs look they belong somewhere off the Mediterranean, don’t they? For rainy days or when you just need to enjoy a leisurely destination, the Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada is a surprisingly fun place to visit, for all ages! Want to skip the entrance line? Click here.

Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada makes for a fun destination for the entire family! More Toronto active travel experiences

Enjoy these places to stay in Toronto

For lodging, hotels close to the attractions are convenient if pricey. B&Bs like Annex Garden Bed & Breakfast and Suites or Rose Garden Bed and Breakfast are more affordable and offer a personal touch. For a little luxury, the Broadview Hotel, built in 1891, has a swanky rooftop terrace and in-room spa services while the chic Kimpton Saint George, opening this summer, boasts the latest in comfort plus complimentary bikes for guests.

Tips for a Three Day Visit in Toronto

Toronto’s high season runs from June through August. While airfare and lodging can be a little cheaper outside those months, going in the off season could mean reduced hours for certain attractions or some things not quite yet ready for the public. When we went in May a few of the gardens were still struggling from the snow in April. Thanks to a robust transit system, you can get almost anywhere by subway or bus. If you’re driving, traffic is manageable outside rush hour, although parking is rough downtown. I loved the CN Tower and Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada (surprisingly fun for adults), but I’ll forever remember that we paid over $30 in parking. Wherever you stay, whatever you do, you can’t go wrong with a summer visit to The Six. Note: Tourism Toronto assisted with my trip, but all opinions are my own. Read the full article

[cherrybomb-sama]

Japanese Special Crepe🍨 (at Millie Creperie)

[pleasantlypsychicdefendor-blog]

Green Tea Mille Crep

Green Tea Mille Crepe Cake | Millie Creperie Toronto / milliecreperie.com

[sizzlingprinceheart]

Green Tea Mille Crepe Cake | Millie Creperie Toronto / http://milliecreperie.com 1. Like & Share 2. Get your Organic Matcha Green Tea in Our Facebook Shop for FREE eBook with Tons of Matcha Recipes #matcha #enzo #enzomatcha

Green Tea Mille Crepe Cake | Millie Creperie Toronto / http://milliecreperie.com 1. Like & Share 2. Get your Organic Matcha Green Tea in Our Facebook Shop for FREE eBook with Tons of Matcha Recipes #matcha #enzo #enzomatchahttps://www.facebook.com/705187699534713/posts/1496027610450714

[lina-maymcfly]

°•☆•°Parfait: " Why chocolate pocky though?" Dx °•◇• 😤😶😍 | 😋😙 --------------------------------------------------- #foodporn #instafoodporn 👌 #foodie 😋 #dessert 🍨 #dessertporn 🍰 #emojis 😥 / 😷 #parfait 😄 #sweets 🍬 #strawberries 💞 #greenteagelato #gelato 👅 #loves 😶 #pocky 😷 (at Millie Creperie)

[365contemplations]

Year 4, Day 278 (Day 1373) - Toronto Day 2

July 5th, 2017. 

My sister and I were up at the buttcrack of dawn again today to head back into Toronto. This time I did bring my earbuds and I did drink coffee before heading into Toronto. Both of these things made the experience much better. We first went to a coffee place called The Coffee Bar Inc. My sister thought it was really good, but I thought it was okay. We had a nice time relaxing there for a while. Then we walked to Chinatown and Kensington Market. Unfortunately I think we got there too early in the day because almost all the shops were still closed! I was majorly bummed. I wanted to go to Millie Creperie, but forgot to write down the address and couldn’t find it. We walked past Hibiscus Cafe, which was also on my list of places we wanted to go, but it looked closed! Major bummer. We decided to walk to the University of Toronto, which we looked at for a while. Then we walked down Queen Street to this chocolate and baklava place, where we spent a small fortune on baklava, one of my absolute favorites. Then we walked to Nathan Phillips Square, then Yonge-Dundas Square, and then spent a fare amount of time in the Eaton Center, where I lusted after the All Saints leather jacket I have been eyeing for months. 

Afterwards, we walked back to St. Lawrence Market where we ate delicious potato cheddar perogies for lunch, and then ate a chocolate Greek cream puff. Yummy! Then we walked back to Union Station, where we looked around the stores, and then headed back home. 

Honestly I need a new pair of legs because I don’t think mine can handle much more. Auddri (my sister) and I plan on spending our last two days in Guelph, so hopefully that will help. We’ve had a wonderful trip here! 

[foodprocrastinator]

#Japanese crepe reminiscent of #Harajuku in #Tokyo with green tea ice cream, strawberries, whipped cream, and red bean paste. #redbean #icecream #dessert #toronto #greentea #strawberries #japan #memories #travel (at Millie Creperie)

[randomiknow]

2nd stop: Millie Creperie! Limited edition Sakura Mille feuille. #milliecreperie (at Millie Creperie)

[dreamgeol]

[eatitandgo]

This beautiful and delightful matcha azuki French-inspired cheesecake with red-bean-paste buttercream between layers of green-tea-infused cheesecake is from Millie Patisserie & Creamery (12 Oxley St. #101, near King St. W/Charlotte), the sister shop to Millie Creperie in Kensington Market.  The cheesecake is light and fluffy, and the subtle flavours make for a dainty treat!

I can’t wait to try their other gorgeous desserts....especially the mille-feuille crepe cakes!

Read about Millie on BlogTO here.

[playfulmelody]

Japanese Specialty Crepe @ Millie Creperie

[lexdrive11]

I haven’t updated in a while and even finished my France trip blogging yet. I haven’t even finished Euro trip. One more post about France then I’m done though. Hopefully tomorrow when I sit at a cafe and type away I’ll have some accomplishments. 

I was back in Canada for about a week last August for my niece’s baptism and that also meant that I get to eat in the city again. Try new places and also visit my friends foods. Also eat homemade Filipino food. NOMS. I only went to the city twice: Wednesday and Friday. Well, because I needed to be home most of the time too. Also, I was on cooking duty for the days I was home. I made my family spam musubis due to post-Hawaiian phase from Laura ’s wedding. And sushi. Ridiculous amount of rice for one night. Sister-in-law made crinkles desserts. They’re called sugar coated brownie cookies in the western world. When my buzzfeed glutton cousin was over, he insisted we make nachos and buzzfeed’s pizza muffin with 4 ingredients. 

Wednesday, I went to Koreatown to meetup with two of my high school friends. They’re doing well with city jobs and life. I took them to try a taco/pupusa place Taco El Asador and a new neighbourhood bakeshop Bean & Baker Maltshop. They serve maltshakes on top of milkshakes and I heard they have good pies. I actually got the last apple pie. Friday was a crazier foodtrip moment with Jen. As we are both yelpers, we checked in at all the places we went to. She was also the person who made me active on yelp. A yelp account I had since 2009. From Kensington to Dundas West. It made me miss Market 707 as i passed by Bathurst and Dundas. Food crawl started at Frank’s Hotdog. Got a free fry from yelp check in. We then head inside Kensington streets to go to Seven Lives and it was open!! Every time I trek to Seven Lives to eat at least one taco, they’re closed before the closing time because they ran out of ingredients. Jen enjoyed it too! They ran out of carnitas though so I got baja fish. I took her to Millie Creperie as well and I got Black Sesame ice cream. I can’t believe she’s never been knowing she’s a sweet tooth. We walked to Ossington after to go to a pizza place and Bang Bang Ice Cream. Unfortunately, Pizza Libretto doesn't sell slices. Too fancy. It has to be a sit down. But the highlight was Bang Bang Ice Cream!! There was a line up at 9 pm lol. Long one on a Friday night. I definitely enjoyed checking out their flavours and try all but i went here to try that one flavour. LONDON FOG ICE CREAM AND TRUE TO THEIR WORD IT TASTES LIKE LONDON FOG. Funy enough jen and i were discussing about places and i told her about Bakerbots, a Toronto bakery that’s highly rated. It turns out, Bang Bang Ice Cream and Bakerbots are owned a husband and wife duo. Mind blown.