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AlbertC said:
Marché International leaving Canada, closing Toronto eateries

DH Toronto Staff | Apr 6 2020, 1:22 pm

Marché International — which fronts Marché and Mövenpick Café in Toronto — has announced its withdrawal from the Canadian market.

After ten years in the industry, the gastronomy company says it’s leaving the country is for economic reasons.

The company is expected to close its Toronto restaurants — located at Brookfield Place Street and Concourse Level — at the end of May.

Employees have received notice of the closure and termination of their employment, the company said, in compliance with its legal obligations.

In the future, the company will focus on its airport and leisure hospitality business in Europe.

dailyhive.com

Marché International leaving Canada, closing Toronto eateries | Dished

Marché International -- which fronts Marché and Mövenpick Café in Toronto -- has announced its withdrawal from the Canadian market.
dailyhive.com dailyhive.com
Click to expand...


Nooooooo!!!! I have so many fond memories of frequently eating at the Marche at Wellington and Yonge as an adolescent with my parents...

?
 
Signage for the future Jollibee restaurant on Yonge Street opposite Gould is now up.

“Joy is coming soon.” In more ways than one, I hope.

9119AB5A-68D4-4E04-972A-671BD9169AF7.jpeg
 
SkipTheDishes Commits A Total Of Over $15 Million To Help Canadians During COVID-19 Crisis

Apr 16, 2020, 07:00 ET

WINNIPEG, April 16, 2020 /CNW/ - SkipTheDishes, Canada's largest and most popular food delivery service, is hungry to help Canadians through these challenging times brought on by COVID-19. The delivery service app is giving an additional estimated $10 million back to communities and restaurant partners through a variety of meaningful commitments.

At the start of the crisis, SkipTheDishes launched a 30-day support package for restaurants on its network that has since directed more than $5 million back to its partners across the country. SkipTheDishes is proud to announce that it will be extending this support package, which includes a rebate of 25% to help local and independent restaurant partners whose dining rooms remain closed. This initiative will give over $10 million back to restaurants through direct rebates and marketing support.

"Restaurants are the heart and soul of communities across Canada and the industry is facing unprecedented hardships. Though we know our support package doesn't solve all of the challenges our restaurant partners are facing, we're hoping it will help make an impact as we all work together to get through these exceptional times," says Kevin Edwards, CEO of SkipTheDishes.

As an immediate response to COVID-19, SkipTheDishes also introduced the option for customers to support local restaurants by directly leaving them a tip, with 100% of contributions going directly to their restaurant of choice. In just a few short weeks, Skip customers have raised over $200,000 to help neighbourhood eateries stay in business.

www.newswire.ca

SkipTheDishes Commits A Total Of Over $15 Million To Help Canadians During COVID-19 Crisis

/CNW/ - SkipTheDishes, Canada's largest and most popular food delivery service, is hungry to help Canadians through these challenging times brought on by...
www.newswire.ca www.newswire.ca
 
Taqueria Gus have opened a second location, which will be at 616 Gladstone Ave (@Shanly, one block north of Bloor West): They're currently going to be operating as takeout and delivery during this time.

www.blogto.com

Popular Toronto taco joint just opened a new location for takeout and delivery

Opening a restaurant at the height of a pandemic isn't ideal, but one of Kensington Market's most popular taco spots has just launched a second loc...
www.blogto.com www.blogto.com
 
Bayer said:
I was immediately refunded. Public health inspected the premises and followed up, but found nothing. Obviously some kind of glass object fell into the wok.
Click to expand...

Well, yeah, kitchens aren't exactly labs. I had glass once as a child in a piece of cake at a restaurant in the US. Good times.
 
The Foggy Dew (King Street West at Niagara) is shut down forever...and this was from before the plague.

I have very fond memories of posting up in the booth by the bar with a friend of mine who was a bestie at the time but we don't talk anymore because....nvm that bollocks, the place is cancelled and that's sad.

I'm not sure why. Business was good. The owner was youngish. Though he was a Yank so maybe he up and left.
 
I have noticed some restaurants have quit doing take-out because it cost more to fire up the equipment and pay staff. My friends restaurant only made about $500 a week. They used to make that in an hour on a busy Friday or Saturday night.
Not sure how restaurants are going to survive another month closed ?
 
gabe said:
I have noticed some restaurants have quit doing take-out because it cost more to fire up the equipment and pay staff. My friends restaurant only made about $500 a week. They used to make that in an hour on a busy Friday or Saturday night.
Not sure how restaurants are going to survive another month closed ?
Click to expand...

Don't worry, we're here to help.

Me and some mates area already planning on going out like mad as soon as plague restrictions on restaurants and pubs are over.
I'm spending close to a 1000$ that first week, don't care, helping the economy. I'm so stoked.
Bottle of wine each at every restaurant we go to.
 
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