
Canada Day pancake special at IHOP — and other Niagara eateries serving sweet stacks
From Monday, June 30, to Wednesday, July 2, local IHOP restaurants will offer a stack of red and white buttermilk pancakes for 56 cents.
Participating IHOP restaurants will be offering a stack of red and white pancakes for 56 cents from June 30 to July 2.
The special comes drizzled with maple syrup, glazed strawberries and whipped cream.
All participating locations will be open Canada Day.
Here are also five Canadian spots where you can enjoy pancakes Canada Day weekend.
Flying Saucer Restaurant in Niagara Falls.
The building is designed like its namesake, and is best known for its breakfast menu. The restaurant also has an early bird breakfast special available 6 a.m.-10 a.m.
Location:
6768 Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls
Phone:
905-356-4553
A Niagara spot that offers blueberry and chocolate chip pancakes, along with an all-day breakfast menu.
Location:
8123 Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls
Phone:
905-356-5527
Stacked Pancake & Breakfast House is a good Canadian option with two locations in the Niagara region.
This chain has a greasy spoon vibe and a breakfast menu that includes pancake stacks with options such as strawberry cheesecake and cinnabun pancakes. There are also gluten-free options.
Locations:
7190 Morrison St., Niagara Falls. Phone: 905-357-5700
6840 McLeod Rd., Niagara Falls. Phone 905-356-3636
Pancakes from Stacked Pancake.
After starting as a snack bar in Quebec, Cora is now a countrywide chain. Aside from breakfast classics such as omelette and eggs benedict, it also serves pancakes, including its triple chocolate and strawberry banana options.
Location:
210 Glendale Ave., St. Catharines
Phone:
905-397-4397
Red velvet pancakes and Reese's peanut butter cup pancakes made by Pur and Simple.
Another Quebec-based chain, it is well known for its brunch offerings and fresh smoothies. It also offers pancake flavours that include espresso, chocolate and triple berry.
Locations:
3770 Montrose Rd., Niagara Falls. Phone: 289-296-6167
290 Glendale Ave., St. Catharines. Phone: 905-227-4955
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Insider
31 minutes ago
- Business Insider
3 'Strong Buy' Dividend Stocks with Over 20% Upside, According to Analysts, 8/17/2025
Dividend-paying stocks are a great way to generate passive income and can be considered a safe bet in the current uncertain market situation. Furthermore, these stocks have the potential to generate notable capital gains. To assess these returns, investors can use TipRanks' Dividend Calculator, which helps estimate future income based on investment size. Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. Leveraging TipRanks' Best Dividend Stocks Screener, we have identified three stocks with Strong Buy ratings from analysts. These stocks also offer a dividend yield above 5%, and analysts see double-digit upside for each in the next 12 months. Click on any ticker to thoroughly research the stock before you decide whether to add it to your portfolio. Here are this week's stocks: Crescent Energy (CRGY) – Crescent Energy is an independent energy company focused on acquiring, developing, and producing oil and natural gas assets in the U.S. The stock carries a dividend yield of 5.1% and a Smart Score of Nine. Interestingly, seven out of the nine Wall Street analysts covering CRGY stock have rated it a Buy, with their 12-month consensus price target indicating an upside of about 52.44%. CRGY stock is up 5% over the past three months. Copa Holdings (CPA) – Copa Holdings is a Panama-based airline group that operates flights across the Americas through its subsidiaries Copa Airlines and Wingo. The stock carries a dividend yield of 5.53% and a Smart Score of 'Perfect 10.' In the last three months, all seven Wall Street analysts covering CPA stock have rated it a Strong Buy, with their 12-month consensus price target indicating an upside of about 26.31%. COPA stock is up 13% over the past three months. Amcor (AMCR) – Amcor is a global company that makes flexible and rigid packaging for food, beverage, healthcare, and personal care products. The stock has a dividend yield of 5.79% and a Smart Score of Nine. Interestingly, six out of the eight Wall Street analysts covering AMCR stock have rated it a Buy, with their 12-month consensus price target indicating an upside of about 22.45%. AMCR stock is down 7.5% over the past three months. TipRanks Smart Dividends Newsletter delivers a weekly high-quality dividend stock recommendation, backed by detailed analysis and up-to-date market insights. A well-chosen dividend stock can enhance your income investment portfolio and potentially yield long-term returns.


CNBC
an hour ago
- CNBC
As some colleges near the $100,000 mark, these nine schools have free tuition
With more families concerned about how they will afford college, some schools are offering an unbeatable deal. While the total cost of college is nearing or crossing the $100,000 threshold at several institutions across the country, according to data provided by The Princeton Review, tuition is completely free for all students at handful of other colleges and universities in the U.S. Although paying this tab is easy, getting in may not be. Each of these schools has high academic standards, experts say — and in return for a degree at no cost, the commitment they require, even after graduation, is steep. More from Personal Finance:These college majors have the best job prospectsStudent loan forgiveness may soon be taxed againStudent loan borrowers — how will the end of the SAVE plan impact you? Tell us "This is a self-selecting group in a lot of ways," said Robert Franek, editor in chief at The Princeton Review. Yet "it gives some hope for parents who worry about making college affordable — these colleges are doing just that." For those up for the challenge, The Princeton Review compiled a list of the colleges that cost nothing. Here are the nine schools that don't charge tuition at all. For over 150 years, this small school in Berea, Kentucky has strived to reach first-generation and low-income students who otherwise could not afford to pay for college, according to the school. But it doesn't stop there: Berea gives every student a laptop and funds to cover internship opportunities and even professional clothing for job interviews. Dubbed "Hard Work U," College of the Ozarks is a coed Christian school in rural Missouri geared toward serving students in the Ozark region. In return for a full scholarship, undergraduates must work 15 hours a week, plus two 40-hour weeks during the academic year as part of the school's work program. Only 12 to 15 students are admitted each year to this all-male liberal arts college in California's remote High Desert, according to the school. However, every student is awarded a scholarship that covers tuition and room and board. Since Deep Springs is a two-year school with no majors, many graduates go on to transfer to four-year programs to complete a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. In addition to free tuition and room and board, students receive a stipend to cover all other costs at this academy near Colorado Springs, Colorado. In exchange, the academic and physical demands are rigorous, according to The Princeton Review, with classes from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. followed by fitness training multiple times a week. After four years, graduates are commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force or U.S. Space Force and commit to several years of active duty. This New London, Connecticut-based academy is also highly selective and demanding, according to The Princeton Review. The extremely structured four-year program, which is fully paid for by the government, offers 10 academic majors, including civil engineering and marine science. After completing their schooling, students commit to five years of service, although many opt to stay in the Coast Guard for much longer, the academy says. Tuition, room and board, uniforms and books are similarly covered at this service academy in Kings Point, New York. As part of the four-year program, cadets gain hands-on experience working aboard commercial and military vessels around the world. Once they graduate, midshipmen can enter any branch of the armed forces as an officer. The service obligation varies depending on what type of job they choose. Every cadet at this prestigious institution in West Point, New York receives free tuition and a scholarship that covers room and board, in addition to a stipend for uniforms, books, supplies and all other expenses. Armed with a BS degree, West Point graduates then serve at least five years of active duty and three years in the reserves and are "ready for a lifetime of service to the Army and nation," according to the academy. All students on campus, known as "the Yard," in Annapolis, Maryland, receive a full scholarship that covers tuition, room and board and other costs, in return for at least five years of active duty after graduation, followed by the reserves. After their rigorous training, many midshipmen go on to have prominent careers within and outside the military, according to The Princeton Review. Founded by the shipbuilder William Webb, this small, private college in Glen Cove, New York specializes in naval architecture and marine engineering. Every student receives a full scholarship to cover tuition and, along with little to no debt, they benefit from a 100% job placement rate upon graduation, according to the school.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
My 54-year father owns his home but only has $10K for retirement — how can he catch up sooner than later?
It's hard to watch someone you love approach retirement with almost nothing saved, especially when that someone is your parent. Let's say your dad is 54, earns $70,000 a year working as a contractor and owns a home worth $400,000 outright. He's debt-free, but he doesn't have a RRSP and has only $10,000 saved in a high-interest savings account. He's starting to think about retirement, and you're starting to panic. Is it too late for him to catch up? Can you help? It's not a great spot to be in, but he's far from alone. A recent IG Wealth Management survey shows that 56% of Canadians delayed or stopped saving altogether, citing a range of pressures including debt, housing, and childcare. Meanwhile, Canadians believe they will need about $1.54 million saved to retire comfortably in 2025, according to BMO. With your dad's retirement savings sitting at $10,000, he's far behind where many Canadians believe he should be. Still, all is not lost. With a steady income, no debt and a valuable home, your dad has some advantages. The key now is using the next 10 to 15 years wisely. Here's how your family can help him turn things around. Don't Miss Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan 'works every single time' to kill debt, get rich — and 'anyone' can do it The Canadian economy is showing signs of softening amid Trump's tariffs — protect your wallet with these 6 essential money moves (most of which you can complete in just minutes) What is the best credit card in Canada? It might be the RBC® British Airways Visa Infinite, with a $1,176 first-year value. Compare it with over 140 more in 5 seconds Where does he stand? There's no getting around that your dad has fallen behind on his savings. Some financial advisors recommend having around seven times your salary saved by age 55, which means your dad should have $490K in his retirement account. But he should take solace: The 2023 median retirement savings amount for Canadians between the ages of 55 and 64 is only $120,000 (including all funds saved in RRSPs, RRIFs and LIRAs), according to Statistics Canada. But your dad has some things going for him. First, he owns his home. Second, he's debt-free, something that only 34% of Canadians aged 55 or older think they'll never achieve, according to an Ipsos poll. Plus, at his age, he's likely got several years left to work and save money. To help your dad, you can start by considering when your dad will want to retire. If he's in good health, he may have 10 to 15 years left of full-time work. If he can put off claiming his Canada Pension Plan (CPP) benefit until age 65 or later, he can maximize those monthly cheques and continue to invest money for his retirement. Next, you can try to estimate your dad's expected living expenses in retirement. If he stays debt-free, that's a major advantage, since there's no monthly loan payments or lingering bills eating into his budget. But housing is still a big piece of the puzzle. Does he plan to stay in his current home, or would downsizing be a smarter move, both financially and logistically? Once you've got a clear picture of his financial foundation, it's time to focus on the next step: helping him invest for the future. Boomers are out of luck: Robert Kiyosaki warns that the 'biggest crash in history is coming' — Where should he start? Your dad's first moves might include opening a TFSA, perhaps using some of that $10,000 savings. In 2025, he can contribute up to $7,000 a year, which would leave $3,000 for him to keep in a high-interest savings account for any emergencies. After opening the TFSA, consider setting up automatic investments of $500-$1,000 each month. With compound interest, that amount could grow significantly between now and retirement. Make sure that he starts saving ASAP. If he contributes $7,000 a year into his TFSA from now until age 67, with an average 6% annual return, he could build a nest egg that tops over $92,000. Consider doubling those contributions — $7,000 in the TSFA and $7,000 in an RRSP — and your father could save more than $184,000 in just 10 years. Add to this his CPP benefit and, potentially Old Age Security payments, and he should be able to cover his needs. While keeping your dad in his home is the ideal scenario, his home equity shouldn't be ignored. If needed, he could sell his house and downsize to create a larger pool of cash that could be invested, stashed away for emergencies or used for travel or other enjoyable pursuits. What To Read Next Here are 5 expenses that Canadians (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? I'm almost 50 and don't have enough retirement savings. What should I do? Don't panic. Here are 6 solid ways you can catch up Do you need a 6-figure income to retire early? No — here are 5 money-growing moves for the under-$100K set Are you rich enough to join the top 1%? Here's the net worth you need to rank among Canada's wealthiest — plus a few strategies to build that first-class portfolio 1. Investor's Group Wealth Management: Annual IG Wealth Management Retirement Study: Rising Costs and Competing Priorities Challenge Canadians' Retirement Readiness (Jan 21, 2025) 2. BMO: BMO Retirement Survey: Over Three Quarters of Canadians Worry They Will Not Have Enough Retirement Savings Amid Inflation (Feb 12, 2025) 3. Statistics Canada: Assets and debts held by economic family type, by age group, Canada, provinces and selected census metropolitan areas, Survey of Financial Security (Oct 29, 2024) 4. Ipsos: 43% of Canadians Need Debt Help: Exploring the Gaps in Financial Literacy During Debt Literacy Month (Mar 3, 2025) This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind. Error al recuperar los datos Inicia sesión para acceder a tu cartera de valores Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos