Love Local: Northern Legacy Horse Farm
Love Local returns to Greater Sudbury as Coop from Pure Country 91.7 joins Katrina Routsalo at Northern Legacy Horse Farm in Whitefish.
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CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Woman behind Toronto subway picnic plans to keep making food for others
The woman behind a subway picnic that drew lots of attention online isn't planning on hosting another event on public transport but still wants to help feed people for free. On July 28, Izzy Petraglia and a group of nine friends set up a table on a subway car leaving Glencairn station, which had a variety of homemade dishes she'd made. These included pancit noodles, pineapple brown sugar ham, spicy miso cucumber salad, sweet and spicy tofu, broccoli with homemade hot honey and ube white chocolate cookies. The group stayed on the subway until the end of the line and back, passing out flyers with the dishes' ingredients on it and encouraging follow passengers to take the food. In total, they were on the subway for about 90 minutes. Petraglia said the dishes were well received by many transit riders – especially the cookies. 'We met a lot of people,' she told CTV News. 'There were a few different groups of people just coming up to us and even if they didn't take food, some people were just interested in talking or learning more about about it or taking pictures and laughing. There wasn't really any like negative reception.' Subway picnic Passengers on the TTC enjoy a picnic on July 28. (Courtesy of Tara Behruz/@flossyfairy ) By the end of the ride, most of the food was gone. 'We had like maybe like a few pieces of ham left, but that was practically it ,' she said. 'I'm really happy with how it went.' Petraglia said she was inspired by a similar event involving a Thanksgiving dinner served on the New York subway, which had been going viral on social media. Petraglia's Instagram post about the event garnered nearly 100 comments and was shared widely online, many in the comments wondering if it was legal or sanitary. Petraglia insists the food was safe and that she's not concerned about feedback, unless it's constructive criticism. Subway picnic Passengers on the TTC enjoy a picnic on July 28. (Courtesy of Tara Behruz/@flossyfairy) 'I do feel like there's no matter what you do, and if anything goes viral in some sort of way, and there's a lot of attention, you're never gonna be able to make everyone happy,' she said. Petraglia said that during her subway picnic, a few TTC employees walked by, but no one said anything to her. Her and her group of friends were also sure to clean up after themselves. While she doesn't have any plans to do a similar event on the subway, Petraglia does want to keep feeding people for free. 'I would like to do it more at like a homeless shelter or at a park where there is a lot of homeless people around so I could really give back in a meaningful way to people who will like truly appreciate it,' she said. The TTC did not respond to a request for comment.
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Sunset silhouettes: Enjoy these photos from around New Brunswick
Social Sharing New Brunswickers sent in plenty of photos of sunset views for this week's edition of Your Lens. If you snap any nice shots, be sure to send them to us at cbcnb@ for a chance to be featured in next week's edition, but don't forget to include your name and the location where the photo was taken. Send us your photos or videos by email to cbcnb@ and put the words Your Lens in the subject line. Please tell us your name and where the photo or video was taken — we won't be able to use the submission otherwise. Keep in mind this feature is all about New Brunswick, so photos have to be of subjects in this province. Please provide a description that tells us what's happening in your submission and feel free to add any other information that would help us tell the audience about your photo or video. If we don't use your photo in the Your Lens closest to when you sent it, it could be used in a future edition as we are experiencing a high volume of submissions. We don't publish black-and-white photos or heavily edited photos, such as anything over-saturated or with filters. Watermarks will be cropped out.
CBC
2 hours ago
- CBC
How the reality show Occupation Double made me fall in love with Quebec
I fell in love with Montreal every time I found myself back here — in very different circumstances I fell in love with a Quebec reality dating show 1 day ago Duration 15:02 Social Sharing This video was produced by Derin Emre as part of the CBC Creator Network. Learn more about the Creator Network here. I first stepped foot in Montreal, and only for a few days, as a permanent resident. The next time, I accidentally joined a very successful YouTube channel, Yes Theory, where I rubbed shoulders with the likes of the former mayor, Denis Coderre, and even former prime minister Justin Trudeau, all the while co-writing a feature film that starred the Quebec actress Louise Portal. Years later, I once again returned to Montreal, working at a self-storage facility with a group of other Turkish immigrants. Needless to say, I have seen many facets of Montreal and, by extension, Quebec — and I've loved them all. And yet, I've always had difficulty familiarizing myself with the local culture. Nothing helped me in small talk, let alone connecting with Quebecers. That is, until I found Occupation Double, a dating show that is also one of the most popular mainstays of Quebec's contemporary culture. In a unique fashion — literally from my own computer's desktop screen — I recount my love story between me and Quebec, whether it's with its culture, its daily life and even with some of its people.
