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Topic: Little Italy, Toronto

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Portugal Village, Toronto

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Church and Wellesley

New Toronto, Ontario

Little Italy

Toronto Municipality, Ontario

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Toronto

	Vacation In Toronto - Book Hotels, Airfare and Rental Car
		Candidates are expected to have demonstrated excellence in both teaching and research after the Ph.D; in particular, a candidate's research record should show clearly the ability to make significant original and independent contributions to Mathematics.
		The Toronto Free Classifieds are closed on a temporary basis due to the malicious actions of a few users.
		These are some of the predictions made by one of Toronto's most prominent architects when he was asked to consider what the city would look like by the end of 2004.
	toronto.traveling-made-simple.com (365 words)

	Little Italy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Little Italy is a general name for an ethnic enclave populated (or formerly populated) primarily by Italians.
		Little Italy in Manhattan, New York City, New York
		Belmont/Arthur Avenue, The Bronx, New York City (sometimes known as the Little Italy of the Bronx)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Little_Italy (149 words)

	Toronto: Italy - Tourism Toronto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Little Italy at night has become one of the hottest spots for Toronto nightlife, dominated by a late-twenties crowd.
		As many of Toronto's Italian families became established, they moved north of Little Italy to St. Clair Avenue, which became known as "Corso Italia." Here the streets are lined with Italian lamp posts and potted plants, which give a European flavour to the new heart of Toronto's Italian community.
		In 1966, CHIN Radio, which is based in Little Italy, became the first privately funded multicultural radio station in Canada.
	toronto.com /Toronto/Tourism_Toronto/Media_Gallery/News_Releases/Italy_ (539 words)

	Chiaroscuro: Italians in Toronto 1815-1915 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Toronto' s Little Italy could be compared to a coastal enclave on a foreign shore.
		The Little Italy that grew up, first around the train yards and wholesale market and then in the "Ward'' in downtown Toronto, was the metropole, along with Montreal, for small huddled colonie throughout the interior of the province.
		Toronto's years as a small, transient and dependent colony left their mark on immigrant culture in the city.
	collections.ic.gc.ca /magic/mt42.html (4871 words)

	City of Toronto, Cycling in Toronto
		Many Toronto streets are designed with cyclists in mind to make it easy to get to work every day, go to a movie or a café, or pay a visit to little Italy, Chinatown or one of Toronto's many other exciting neighbourhoods.
		In 1995, Toronto was chosen the best city for cycling in North America by Bicycling magazine from a survey of 124 cities with a population of over 100,000.
		Bicycles are permitted inside all Toronto Transit Commission buses, streetcars and subway trains except during morning peak hours (6:30 to 9:30 a.m.) and afternoon rush hours (3:30 to 6:30 p.m.).
	www.city.toronto.on.ca /cycling/greatcycling.htm (344 words)

	CCGE page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Toronto is located on the north shore of Lake Ontario at 43° N, 79 °W. Toronto means “meeting place” and was a fur trading centre in 1750 where trappers would meet to trade.
		Toronto is in the Southeastern Temperate Climate region.
		Toronto's climate is moderated by Lake Ontario and the winters are less severe than those north of the lake.
	www.geog.ubc.ca /~ccgesi/Ontario/Toronto.htm (1857 words)

	CBC Sports: Arrivederci, Italia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Italy's field of dreams turned into a theatre of horrors when South Korea levelled the score two minutes from time before winning the game in the second half of extra time on a goal from Ahn Jung-hwan.
		Italy stormed back down the field and nearly brought an end to the celebrations when Vieri was sent on a break inside the box, only to hoof the ball well over the net.
		Italy appeared to have scored the winning goal minutes later but the goal was called back on a controversial offside call.
	cbc.ca /pcgi-bin/templates/sportsView.cgi?/news/2002/06/18/Sports/ita-kor020618 (836 words)

	Toronto's Multicultural Neighborhoods
		Toronto is a town of exotic neighborhoods; the very street signs celebrate the fact.
		They read Little Italy or Corso Italia, Portugal Village, Chinatown (in Chinese), Little Athens along the Danforth (in Greek), Bloorcourt and Yorkville, the Annex, and Kensington Market, once the home of the Jewish community, now in permanent transition with new immigrants amid a lively bazaar of clothing, food, street vendors and non-stop excitement.
		While the majority of Toronto citizens are of British extraction and there are other less populous ethnic groups, Little Italy and Chinatown take the prize with populations of 400,000 each.
	www.lovetripper.com /ARTICLES/a.canada.toronto.EASM.html (1430 words)

	Neighbourhoods in and around Toronto Mississauga Ontario!:
		Located on a stretch of College St. between Euclid Ave and Shaw St. Little Italy is chockablock with trattorias, traditional pool halls, and cappuccino bars.
		Like Greek town to the east, on weekends Little Italy is jam packed on weekends, especially in the summer, when the sidewalks become cafes and the entire city seems to sipping dark espressos.
		Driving in from Toronto, be sure to stop at some of the many vineyards and estate wineries that line the Niagara peninsula.
	www.mississauga4sale.com /Toronto-Neighbourhoods.htm (1794 words)

	4 Hotel Reservations Toronto - Accoomodation in Toronto
		Toronto is a great city to live and work in, or just to visit.
		Toronto is also in the midst of restructuring its municipal government, in one of the most ambitious undertakings of its kind anywhere.
		Toronto’s most exclusive retail district is located in the Bloor/Yorkville area.
	www.4hotelreservationstoronto.com (420 words)

	The National Italian American Foundation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Little Italy is an area of town which was heavily populated in the years after World War II by the large number of Italian immigrants who arrived in Toronto.
		It is said that when Italy won the World Soccer Cup in 1982, over 200,000 people celebrated by lining the streets, waving Italian flags and shouting “Viva Italia!” These two Italian communities contribute to the culture of the city of Toronto, and proudly showcase their ethnic heritage.
		In Italy, as in many other parts of the world, the sacred time of Lent is preceeded by a grand festival known as Carnevale.
	www.niaf.org /news/affiliate_archive/2003/news_affiliate_feb2003.asp?print=1& (992 words)

	Custom page
		Toronto is a city of many wonderful neighbourhoods.
		The former are architecturally impressive and the latter a little simpler, nevertheless charming.
		Like most upscale communities in Toronto, once you leave the 'main drag' and venture into the side streets, you are immediately aware of the quiet and private quality.
	www.crworks.com /partner/commonfiles/custompage.asp?id_Person=38348&page=210 (1167 words)

	Toronto - Canadian Bride
		Toronto is the third most important live theatre city in the world; take in the shows of your choice.
		Toronto is one of the most multicultural cities in the world - it is home to people speaking over a hundred different languages.
		Toronto is also a shopper’s paradise, with the 300 stores of the downtown Eaton Centre, an underground labyrinth of shops called The Path, high-end boutiques of Yorkville, shops on the Harbourfront, and funky haunts on Queen Street West.
	www.canadianbride.com /?id=448&userlogin=true (336 words)

	toronto.com: Neighbourhoods (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		It is often said that Toronto is the largest Italian city outside of Italy.
		These were boom years in Toronto, and as their situations improved, many immigrants left Little Italy and moved to St. Clair West or more distant suburbs.
		While today the population is more ethnically diverse, the Italian feel of the neighbourhood is still strong, and people are increasingly attracted by the area's neighbourly blend of relaxed inner city living and vibrant urban nightlife.
	www.toronto.com /feature/7892/LittleItaly.html (312 words)

	Going to Toronto for the Weekend, Eh?
		Toronto’s personality is a hybrid of English sophistication and Continental tolerance with a splash of American “in-your-face” openness.
		Even with all Downtown Toronto offers, a weekend vacationer can arrange a half-day trip to Niagara Falls; Mother Nature directed a more spectacular Canadian production than she did in the USA (www.city.niagarafalls.on.ca).
		Toronto's non-stop-proximity from many major US airports makes it a choice destination for that extended-weekend-vacation invented by yuppies and gen-Xers and adopted by the rest of us who never have enough vacation days in one year.
	www.travellady.com /Issues/November03/GoingToToronto.htm (2099 words)

	City of Toronto, City Council Legislative Documents
		Council approval of this budget is required by the Municipal Act to permit the City to collect funds on behalf of the BIA through a special tax levy.
		The Upper Village (Toronto) BIA's draft 1999 budget proposes a 19 percent ($24,100.00) increase in expenditures and the required tax levy.
		This budget was approved by the BIA's Board of Management on December 16, 1998, and by the BIA's membership at a general meeting held on May 12, 1999.
	www.city.toronto.on.ca /legdocs/1999/agendas/council/cc/cc990706/edp1rpt/cl014.htm (316 words)

	Little Italy Real Estate, Toronto - Little Italy Homes for Sale
		Little Italy real estate listings from Little Italy Real Estate Agents and Home Builders.
		Point2 Homes is your gateway to Little Italy area homes for sale.
		Check back to Point2 Homes for Little Italy area homes for sale, condos, new homes, and neighborhood information, or consult one of the Point2 Homes Neighborhood Expert pages featured throughout the site.
	homes.point2.com /CA/Ontario/Toronto/Little-Italy-Real-Estate.aspx (214 words)

	Toronto College St / Little Italy
		Most major North American cities only have one "little Italy", Toronto has two in the downtown alone, and one mundo Italiano in Woodbridge, in the northwest.
		The most well-known Little Italy is the oldest, on College, sandwiched between the end of the main Latin section at Bathurst and the beginning of Portuguese restaurant row, just past Montrose.
		Unpretentious and oh-so affordable, it is open seven days a week, all year long, this cafe serves up the best in Italian coffees, gelatos, homemade ice-creams (must-haves are the tiramisu and the hazelnut), waffles and grappa (a thirst-quenching lemon and sugar, icy beverage needed in the summer).
	www.showmetoronto.com /toronto_tour_little_italy.htm (291 words)

	Giovanna Trattoria a Italian Restaurant in Toronto, Ontario at Foodinc.ca
		Giovanna is no stranger to college st., having previously been home on the range at masaniello and at massimo on yonge st. Her pretty new place is reminiscent of the comfortable, well-ordered italianate restaurants in new york's soho district -- not intimidating and upper-crusty, yet not red-checkered-tableclothed with wax-coated chianti bottles either.
		Something wonderfully in-between is this: an authentically pleasant dining room filled with flowers and light, attractive wallcoverings, brilliant green herbs in pots at the kitchen's counter and the requisite ceramic carafes of very good olive oil placed on tables laid with clean white cloths.
		If you are looking for relaxed and genuine meal, either inside or on the patio located in the heart of toronto's little italy, then giovanna's trattoria will complete the picture and fill your soul.
	www.foodinc.ca /4165382098 (140 words)

	The Bar Towel - College Street and Little Italy
		Little Italy, as it is known, on College Street from Bathurst westward, is brimming with cool and sophisticated bars and restaurants.
		Although the area is probably more accurately described as Little Portugal, it is an area full of European and mediterrean flair.
		Kensington Market is worth grouping with Little Italy, as it is right next door, on the other side of Bathurst, until Spadina, south of College St. Kensington Market is one of Toronto's most famous neighbourhoods, with a rich ethnical history.
	www.bartowel.com /regions/college.phtml (379 words)

	Welcome to ItalianAmericans.com! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Italy is the country that give birth to many important people: scientists, musicians,....more over you can say the many italians made America.....starting from Cristoforo Colombo...
		I think it's very easy to say that Italy is such a wonderful country if you were born somewhere in the Us and you like to come to Italy just for vacation or a little short of time....
		I was born in Italy from a not very well off family..and I always tried to make it on my own working hard and studying at the same time.....
	www.italianamericans.com /guestbook/guestbook.html (5271 words)

	Toronto Vacation Rentals Home 2BR, Cityview, Toronto, Ontario Canada
		Toronto, Canada has all the charms that come with being the largest city in Canada.
		With a population of over 4 million, Toronto is a rich tapestry of cultures forming a symphonic harmony rivaled by few cities.
		Toronto is a buffet, a feast for anyone ready to take a bite out of this beautiful city.
	www.a1vacations.com /poshdigs/1 (1118 words)

	VT Toronto Forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Toronto is very gay friendly, in fact I think it has one of the largerst gay populations in North America.
		Toronto Budget hostel-Dundas square in not very interesting...but this is right downtown.If you want to hang out at the Eaton center (big shopping mall) then this is good.
		Ashleigh Heritage Home, located in downtown Toronto near the University of Toronto, Little Italy, Chinatown, The Royal Ontario Museum, The Art Gallery of Ontario.-This is fine, same kind of area as the Lakeview place- little italy/portugal.
	forum.virtualtourist.com /discussion-159281-1-5-Travel-0-0-Toronto-discussion.html (571 words)

	Toronto Little Italy / College Street Restaurants, Little Italy / College Street bars, Toronto Restaurants, Bars, ...
		The name Little Italy was recognized for Italian immigrants’ role in developing this neighbourhood, as they started up poor and built successful businesses here.
		Little Italy offers the visitor everything from Italian bakeries, cafes, fashion stores, food markets, beauty salons and gift shops.
		Celebrate international flavours at the Taste of Little Italy, every June, where visitors can experience Italian and international cuisine as part of the street festival.
	www.dine.to /page.php?PageID=76&neighborhoodid=28 (134 words)

	Toronto Features \| Fodor's Online Travel Guide
		At the first sign of warm weather, and until the evenings turn cool in September, Torontonians hit the deck, the patio, the courtyard, and the rooftop terrace.
		East of downtown, the passage to Indian cuisine is filled with exciting sights and sounds.
		Little Italy is packed with multi-ethnic restaurants, pizza parlors, wine bars, and pool halls.
	www.fodors.com /miniguides/mgresults.cfm?destination=toronto@157&cur_section=fea&feature=30008 (560 words)

	Sicilian Culture: News: Toronto Mourns Beloved 'Mayor of Little Italy'
		March 20, 2002 - - Johnny Lombardi, the unofficial mayor of Toronto's Little Italy and pioneering multicultural broadcaster, has died at age 86.
		Lombardi was a "great big part"of Toronto who contributed to the city's success, said Mel Lastman, the Mayor.
		Lombardi was born in downtown Toronto in 1915.
	www.sicilianculture.com /news/2002-torontoli.htm (568 words)

	[No title]
		Known more for their familial, casual-dining style, trattorias such as Bella Vista Trattoria and Wine Bar are as much about the social aspect of dining as the food itself.
		Speaking of social atmosphere, no visit to Little Italy is complete without spending a few hours on the patio at Café Diplomatico (or as the locals say, “Café Dip).
		Across the street, Dragon Lady Paper Nostalgia is not your average comic book shop, with a variety of vintage magazines and collectibles that you’ll be hard-pressed to find anywhere else.
	www.torontotourism.com /Inspiration/InspirationNeighbourhoods/LittleItaly.htm (399 words)

	Little Italy
		Terry is particularly grateful to the former residents of Little Italy who helped with his research work and who shared with Terry their memories of 'the old neighbourhood' and allowed Terry to use a lot of their treasured photographs.
		That's why the Little Italy Plaque project is a very good idea and why we hope it can be built on to hopefully enable many of the original families to meet up again on a regular basis.
		In Toronto, there is an area which is still called Little Italy, (part of St. Clair Street,) but it's more for the sake of commerce with restaurants and night life, than with the people who once lived in the area.
	www.scottiepress.org.uk /projects/litaly.htm (4285 words)

	Roadfood.com Forums - Toronto Tips for Pizza
		THE very best authentic napolitano style pizza in Toronto can be found in Toronto's Little Italy at 302 College St. at Massimo Pizza & Pasta Bar.
		Yes, I know I am gonna hear from Toronto's Amato Pizza crowd who love their 48 flavours of slices and the Vesuvio’s crew who insist that pizza should be thick and rectangular, but try Massimo and see if you don’t agree that this truly is pizza perfection!
		There's this magic that happens when the crisply-coated deep-fried veal, softened a little by the amazing authentic tomato sauce, meets the fresh bun that gets just a hint of sauce to soften it, plus a little heat and flavour from the peppers...
	www.roadfood.com /Forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=8007 (578 words)

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