Mark K.: “Sanremo as a bakery is fantastic … great bread and desserts & coffee … pizza really good as far as bakeries go.”īrad D.: “It’s an amazing Italian bakery with hot food options (pasta, pizza, veal sandwiches, salads, etc), coffee and exquisite baked goods. Great hot table, sandwiches, donuts and coffee!” Jake S.: “It’s the best Italian bakery in the city.
Hours: Monday (closed), Tuesday-Saturday (8 a.m. Reader recommendation: Sanremo Bakery (374 Royal York Road)ĭriving distance: Three kilometres (Five minutes) ( Recommendations are still both encouraged and welcomed, either below in the comments or via email at: Driving distances via Google Maps.)Īrena: MasterCard Centre (400 Kipling Avenue) The feedback was wonderful, with tips from parents, minor hockey veterans and even a handful of minor hockey executives.Īnd so as the playoffs climb toward a crescendo in both the Greater Toronto Hockey League and the North York Hockey League, The Athletic presents the first edition of the Minor Hockey Dining Guide, with arenas and restaurants broken down (loosely) by region. With that in mind, The Athletic asked for recommendations earlier this season, looking for the very best places to eat around the city’s minor hockey rinks.
“My parents would probably know better,” he said with a smile, “because they were the ones taking me to all these places, right?” “I remember when I was a little kid - really young - North Toronto always had good hot dogs.” “The thing about Toronto is, there’s so many arenas that there wasn’t, like, one in particular where it was, ‘I can’t wait to play in this one,’” he said. Zach Hyman, another Toronto-trained Leafs forward, struggled with the same question. He thought for another moment, and mentioned Herbert Carnegie arena, at Finch and Bathurst: “They used to have good fries - the whole place smelled like fries.”
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