Latest news with #Juno
Toronto Star
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Toronto Star
Toronto Grammy-nominated musician opens sandwich shop
Charlotte Day Wilson: singer, songwriter, Juno- and Grammy-nominated musician — and now, co-owner of a new sandwich shop in Roncesvalles. The critically acclaimed Toronto artist, who released her sophomore album 'Cyan Blue' a year ago and recently debuted a documentary on Crave about her Red Bull Symphonic concert, is set to open Tutto Panino — an Italian sandwich takeout spot — this Saturday at 100 Sorauren Ave., the former home of all-day brunch favourite Mitzi's Café. The bollito sandwich will be the highlight at Tutto Panino. Andrew Francis Wallace Toronto Star Wilson co-owns the shop with childhood friend and fitness trainer Paul Liliani; real estate agent Andi Larocca, a former Sam James Coffee Bar co-worker of Liliani's; and chef Kaitlyn Lasagna, who was previously at Pasta Forever and Robinson Bread. When the Mitzi's space became available last year, the group began hosting sandwich pop-ups at Burdock Brewery to test out recipes and build a following. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Music How Charlotte Day Wilson let go of perfection to record stirring new album 'Cyan Blue' The Toronto artist worked with an outside producer for the first time on 'Cyan Blue,' which dropped Friday. Music How Charlotte Day Wilson let go of perfection to record stirring new album 'Cyan Blue' The Toronto artist worked with an outside producer for the first time on 'Cyan Blue,' which dropped Friday. 'The timing of opening this shop has worked out really well for me because I managed to carve out a good chunk of time to be in Toronto and focus on getting the business up and running,' Wilson wrote in an email, as she was out of town when contacted by the Star. 'I've been touring and travelling a ton the past two years and part of the reason I wanted to start this business was to have more of a reason to spend time in Toronto and be surrounded by community.' Lasagna says the inspiration for the shop came from a sandwich they 'fell in love with while in Florence.' The star of the menu is the bollito — a boiled brisket sandwich. 'We do a brisket stewed in a broth and we make a vibrant salsa verde and chili oil.' For now, the shop will be open Wednesday to Sunday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sandwiches start at $13, and there's also a build-your-own option. Tutto Panino is taking over the former Mitzi's Cafe on Sorauren Avenue. Andrew Francis Wallace Toronto Star Other offerings include a classic mortadella ($13); a take on the Sicilian caponata consisting of eggplant, capers, olives, whipped ricotta and arugula ($14); and a capocollo with shredded iceberg and cacio e pepe-inspired aioli ($14). Buns are supplied by Brockton Village Bakery, a longtime Portuguese bakery a few blocks north. For dessert, Tutto Panino will serve cannoli ($3.5): the chocolate chip will be a menu mainstay, with rotating seasonal specials (rhubarb is first up). There will also be a drawer of tiramisu, scooped to order ($6). Singer-songwriter Charlotte Day Wilson is one of the owners of Tutto Panino. Aaron Wynia Adding a personal touch, the shop will also have a record player. 'It was important for me to put a bit of my musical touch into the space because I believe music plays such an important role in creating a welcoming environment,' wrote Wilson. 'The music we'll play will be anything that sets a warm tone and makes people feel good, with a very wide variety of artists and genres.' Tutto Panino joins a growing list of small, neighbourhood sandwich shops that have opened in quieter residential parts of the city — like Vilda's in Beaconsfield Village, Lambo's Deli and the neighbouring Hot Pork in Trinity Bellwoods, and Masa Deli in Dovercourt Village (now with a second location in Leslieville). While fried chicken sandwiches and burgers — designed to survive bike delivery — dominated during the early days of the pandemic, this new wave of sandwich spots is built more for in-person visits, ideal for a mid-errand lunch stop. Lasagna says the sandwiches at Tutto Panino aren't overstuffed and are not designed for virality, but a rather something a customer can eat more than once a week. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Co-owners chef Kaitlyn Lasagna, left, Andi Larocca, and Paul Liliani days before the grand opening of Tutto Panino. Andrew Francis Wallace Toronto Star 'The neigbhourhood really connected with Mitzi's and before that the space used to be a butcher, so it was a community hub,' said Liliani. 'The idea was born from the location, these corner spots in residential pockets.' 'That corner spot is a beacon,' added Larocca. 'It's our hope to connect with as many people and have a place where people can come multiple times a week like a coffee shop. The space is only 300 square feet so we can just fit a snacking counter, but we'll have a patio. Sorauren is an amazing street. I Deal Coffee is just up the street where there's the farmers' market at the (Sorauren) Park.' Gta Food Crawl: 4 delicious breakfast sandwiches to try in Toronto Many restaurants and food stalls in Toronto are creating their own versions of the humble breakfast sandwich. Gta Food Crawl: 4 delicious breakfast sandwiches to try in Toronto Many restaurants and food stalls in Toronto are creating their own versions of the humble breakfast sandwich. 'I remember going to Mitzi's a long time ago and thinking it was such a charmed spot,' wrote Wilson. 'I grew up spending lots of time in Roncesvalles so it's a very familiar area to me. I've got lots of family friends here. We're super blessed to have this amazing location with a soul already built into it and we hope we can honour the space that Mitzi's once occupied so lovingly.'
The Age
3 days ago
- Business
- The Age
Critica kicks off bulk test work at giant WA rare earths play
Critica reckons there is every chance its metallurgists will crack the last piece of the code to deliver a low-cost processing solution. Adding to its rare earths inventory, the company is also now looking at a potential second income stream from Jupiter. Initial beneficiation work using wet low-intensity magnetic separation recovered 64 per cent iron concentrate, hinting at a valuable by-product opportunity that could improve the project's economics. Jupiter's lease is well placed, just 50km southwest of Mt Magnet and 300km from the Port of Geraldton. The grounds are crisscrossed by a main highway linking the two hubs and run alongside the Mid West gas pipeline, which all gives the project a logistical leg-up. Adding to the appeal, Critica's ground sits within striking distance of Lynas' Mt Weld processing plant and Iluka's upcoming Eneabba refinery - two rare earth powerhouses that could offer a highly attractive toll treatment solution down the line. Meanwhile, the hunt for rare earths is far from over. Jupiter is just one piece of the puzzle within Critica's broader Brothers REE project - a province-scale play with multiple satellite targets already returning promising early results. Earlier this month, Critica fired up the rigs on a string of juicy satellite targets stretching across more than 8km, including the Juno and Aurora prospects, which are both a stone's throw from the main Jupiter deposit. Previous drilling at Juno already dished up a tasty teaser, with standout hits such as 8 metres going 4256ppm TREO and an impressive 34 per cent magnet rare earths. With a globally significant deposit, surging demand for non-Chinese supply chains and metallurgical testing in full swing, the market will no doubt be watching closely as test work ramps up and Critica moves to unlock the full potential of one of Australia's most significant critical minerals finds. Is your ASX-listed company doing something interesting? Contact: mattbirney@
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Joshua Jackson Says Daughter Juno, 5, Had a Few Key Suggestions for Rebuilding Their House After It Burned in L.A. Fires
Joshua Jackson's daughter had some ideas about what to add to their house when they rebuild it The actor's childhood home, in which he lived with his daughter Juno, 5, burned down in the Los Angeles fires Jackson shares his daughter with ex-wife Jodie Turner-SmithJoshua Jackson's daughter had some suggestions for rebuilding their home after it burned down during the Los Angeles fires. The actor, 46, appeared on Today on Tuesday, May 27, and spoke about how he lost his childhood home during the fires in Los Angeles earlier this year. Jackson said that it was "not easy" and that the first six weeks were a "scramble," but noted that his daughter Juno, 5, was particularly resilient in the face of the disaster. "It just so happened that the day of a fire was a transfer day, so I drop her off at school, her mom picks her up, which was a blessing because it meant I had six days to kind of get it together, figure out a place for us to live, get the house restocked, get our feet on the ground," Jackson shared. "But it also meant that for six days, she didn't know her house burnt down." Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "So when she comes back, I sit her down and tell her, 'Honey, I've got some bad news. The house burned down.' She starts to cry, which is good, right? She's processing," he continues. The proud dad says his daughter began asking if specific things were okay after the fires, to which Jackson had to answer that they had all burned down as well. "I say, 'This is not a grown-up thing. You can ask me any question you want about this and I will tell you whatever you want to know.' And she said, 'I would like to see some pictures.' So I go, 'Okay,' and I show her some pictures of the house," says Jackson. "She looks at it and she goes, 'Daddy, when we build the new house, we should build it with water around it because water doesn't burn.'" "I go, 'Okay,' and then she says, 'And you know what, we should build it with dirt around it because dirt doesn't burn.' I said, 'Honey, these are great ideas. I'm going to write these down and we're gonna write out a list.'" The father-daughter duo ended up spending an hour going through it and creating a list, which became "turrets and rainbows and unicorns." "This is the kind of thing to watch her process, this is loss, and she still bring it up, 'I miss my house,' and we've gone up there a bunch to try to keep a connection with the land and help her through it, but I'm astonished by her resiliency and her ability to process," says Jackson. Jackson shares his daughter with ex-wife Jodie Turner-Smith . The actor opened up about his divorce from Turner-Smith on an April episode of Jesse Tyler Ferguson's Dinner's on Me podcast and shared that he will always put his daughter first, despite all of life's outside factors. "If I ever did anything to estrange my daughter from myself, I would be in duress," he said. "I actually can't conceive of it because I don't even wanna think of the pain that that would be." "Regardless of how messy the divorce is, beautiful the divorce is, easy [or] hard the co-parenting is ... I think this generation of dads is understanding, like 'I need to be here. It's gonna be hard, but this is important, and I've got to do this,' " continued Jackson. "It's my job – shared with my ex-wife – to do everything that we can to nurture you, cultivate you and give you all the tools that you need in life." Read the original article on People
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Science
- Yahoo
Jupiter designed the solar system. Here's what the planet was like as a child.
Jupiter, the largest planet orbiting the sun, used to be much bigger and stronger when the solar system was just beginning to take shape, a pair of astronomers say. Two scientists at Caltech and the University of Michigan suggest that early Jupiter was at least double its contemporary size. The primitive version of the gas giant could have held some 8,000 Earths within it, said Konstantin Batygin, lead author of the new study. What's more, young Jupiter probably had a magnetic field 50 times more powerful. A magnetic field is an invisible force surrounding a planet that interacts with charged particles coming from the sun and cosmic rays. To calculate those measurements, the scientists looked at how Jupiter's moons move through space and how the planet spins. This unconventional approach, which didn't rely on traditional models, may fill gaps in the solar system's history. Many scientists refer to Jupiter as the "architect" of the solar system because its immense gravity influenced the orbits of other planets and carved up the cloud from which they all emerged. "More than any other planet, Jupiter played a key role in shaping our solar system," Batygin said in a post on X. "Yet details of its early physical state are elusive." SEE ALSO: Private spacecraft circling moon snaps photo with strange optical illusion NASA's Juno spacecraft snaps images of Jupiter and catches the tiny moon Amalthea as it orbits the planet. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech / SwRI / MSSS / Gerald Eichstädt The paper, published in the journal Nature Astronomy, rewinds the clock to just 3.8 million years after the first solid objects formed in the solar system and the cloud of gas and dust from which everything formed started to evaporate. This period — when the building materials for planets disappeared — is thought to be a pivotal point, when the general design of the solar system was locked in. Jupiter, roughly 562 million miles from Earth today, has nearly 100 moons. But Batygin and his collaborator Fred Adams' research focused on two of the smaller ones, Amalthea and Thebe. Both are inside the orbit of the much larger moon Io, the most volcanically active world in the solar system, according to NASA. These smaller moons have curiously tilted orbits, and their paths around the planet seem to hold clues about how Jupiter and its bevy of moons moved in the past, Batygin told Mashable. As Io migrates away from Jupiter, its gravity causes a kickback — sort of like how a gun recoils when it's fired — that has contributed to the tilts of the smaller moons. "Similar to how our moon gradually moves away from Earth due to tides, Io is slowly drifting outward from Jupiter," Batygin said. By measuring Amalthea and Thebe's tilted orbits, the scientists reconstructed Io's previous position. That location, they said, should help determine the outer edge of the disk of gas and dust that once surrounded the planet. Based on where they believe the disk ended, the researchers extrapolated how fast Jupiter was spinning back then: about once per day, comparable to its spin now. Knowing Jupiter's early spin also helped them calculate its size. By applying the physics rules of spinning objects, they figured out how big Jupiter had to have been to match that rotation. The size of a young planet sheds light on its heat and interior dynamics as well. The scientists have concluded that early Jupiter must have started out extremely hot — about 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. That's a far cry from its modern average temperature of about -170 degrees. The heat suggests Jupiter had a much stronger magnetic field. That allowed the team to calculate how fast Jupiter was collecting gas and growing — about the weight of one modern-day Jupiter every million years. "It's astonishing," said Adams in a statement, "that even after 4.5 billion years, enough clues remain to let us reconstruct Jupiter's physical state at the dawn of its existence."
Time of India
6 days ago
- Science
- Time of India
Jupiter was once double in size and 50 times the magnetic power; key details inside: Study
Source: canva New research uncovers a dramatic fact about our solar system's biggest planet, Jupiter, with a diameter of 142,984 kilometres, which is about eleven times larger than Earth's diameter. It was previously almost twice its present size and possessed a magnetic field 50 times greater than it does now. The findings were made in a study by astronomers Konstantin Batygin (Caltech) and Fred C. Adams (University of Michigan), which appeared in Nature Astronomy and is otherwise described in outlets such as Caltech News and arXiv. Their study of Jupiter's small inner moons, especially the slightly inclined orbits of Amalthea and Thebe, enabled them to make a rough estimate of the early size of the planet and its strong magnetism. This condition probably prevailed some 3.8 million years after the solar system's first solid particles condensed. A magnetic force that could fry a spacecraft? What? credit: canva Jupiter's early magnetic field strength is estimated at around 21 millitesla—roughly 50 times stronger than its current field. Such intense magnetism would have generated severe radiation belts that could easily disable or destroy an unprotected spacecraft. Even today, NASA missions like Juno contend with Jupiter's radiation by using heavily shielded electronics housed in specially designed vaults (NASA JPL). by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Kickstart your new journey with the Honda Shine 125 Honda Learn More Undo The magnetic history of Jupiter's field highlights that planetary magnetism must be taken into account not only in mission planning but also in comprehending the way planets engage with their surroundings and shape the solar system's architecture. Shaping the solar system credit: canva Jupiter's gravitational and magnetic influence during its giant early stage would almost certainly have had a long-term effect on the structure of the solar system. Its size and power would have affected the orbits of objects close to it, aborted planet formation in some areas, and influenced protoplanetary material trajectories. This comes in line with the "core accretion" gas giant formation model, backing up theories that Jupiter was at the centre of being a solar system architect. The findings add richness to how the early solar system developed, and highlight Jupiter's spot at the centre. What conclusions do these findings suggest? These findings not only rewrite our understanding of the solar system, let alone our knowledge about Jupiter's formative years. This study opens new arenas in the exoplanetary systems. By analysing how gas giants like Jupiter evolved so dramatically, scientists can refine models across the galaxy. As our space agencies begin to prosper and gear up for future missions to the moon and planets such as Jupiter, this insight will be important in navigating the planet's complex environment and will further unlock secrets of planetary systems that go beyond our knowledge
