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The top 5 free events in Toronto: February 15-21 2016

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free events torontoThe top free events in Toronto this week will help your wallet recover after a weekend of attending NBA All-Star events. Or maybe you're just broke. No matter, there's everything from free parties to skating jams on this week's schedule.

Here's a roundup of free events in Toronto this week.

Drake Alumni Dirty Dozen Birthday Party (Feb. 15)
If you couldn't make it to the Drake's big bash last Thursday, the hotel is hosting another birthday extravaganza on Monday. Expect a night of live music and - if you're feeling bold - karaoke. To get in you don't need to throw down any cash, but you will need to bring along a non-perishable food item.

Winter Stations (Feb. 15-Mar. 20)
If you spent October 1st fawning over outdoor exhibitions at Nuit Blanche and the end of January at Toronto Design Offsite, Winter Stations will be right up your alley. The competition will turn several life guard stations in the Beaches into works of art from February 13 until March 20. If you want a taste of what's to come, check out the preview.

Back to the Rack Launch (Feb. 18)
Kicking off on the 18th, the Gladstone is introducing a new weekly event to its calendar - and good news, it's free. The event will bring artists and art appreciators together to mingle and enjoy and ever-changing roster of DJs. If you've got a few bucks to spare, there'll also be drink specials.

DJ Skate Nights: Finale with Tony Touch (Feb. 20)
Head to the Harbourfront Centre on this Saturday for the final DJ Skate Night of the season. The music for this week's installment will be brought to you by Tony Touch.

Icefest 2016 (Feb. 20-21)
The Bloor-Yorkville Icefest will be returning for its 11th year on February 20th. You can expect the regular roster of ice carving demos, DJs and local eats. The best part? It won't cost you a dime to get in.

Have a free event you'd like to plug? Submit it to our Toronto events calendar using this form.

Photo of last year's Winterstations by Natta Summerky


The top 10 steak and eggs in Toronto

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Steak and Eggs TorontoSteak and eggs is a meaty start to any morning Toronto. This indulgent breakfast is often overlooked for pork-ier pastures (this is Hogtown after all) but you'll find top notch takes on this classic diner dish at menus across the city, from old school grill houses to upscale brunch destinations.

Here are my picks for the top steak and eggs in Toronto.

Lisa Marie
The Nap Time Special ($18) on the weekend brunch menu at this Queen West eatery features a 6oz dry-aged striploin steak with two eggs done any way, plus thick slabs of bacon with rustic bread and a choice of mixed greens, duck fat home fries or pad thai fries.

Parts & Labour
This Parkdale establishment is both the cause and the cure of hangovers in Toronto. Party it up at the Shop on a Friday, then return the next day for a plate of steak and eggs ($19). Each order features a grilled flank with fried green tomatoes and a kale salsa verde.

La Cubana
Hit up this Cuban restaurant on Roncy for one of the most reasonably priced and over-packed plates of steak and eggs ($14). The generous portion features a steak with chimichurri sauce and sunny side up eggs accompanied by sides of rice, beans, tostones, and slaw.

Lamesa
The go-to Filipino restaurant on Queen West does Bistek and eggs for $15. The brunch dish features a flat iron steak with soy citrus jus paired with a poached egg, coconut polenta, salad and garlic fried rice.

Le Select
The French bistro on Wellington does Steak Grille, Oeuf à Cheval ($18.95) which translates to a grilled centre-cut filet topped with a fried egg and accompanied by mushrooms and frites.

Marben
This neighbouring restaurant on Wellington is the place to go for a coffee and chili-rubbed skirt steak served with a pair of organic duck eggs ($24). Home fries are included for your a.m. carb fix, plus you get a crunchy heirloom radish salad to brighten it up.

Easy Restaurant
With two Toronto locations -- one at the base of Roncesvalles, the other in the heart of Little Italy -- here you'll find a menu featuring steak and eggs ($18.50) for breakfast week-round. Order your eggs any style to be had alongside a 6oz grass-fed steak served with grilled tomato, toasted baguette, and a choice of salad or homefries.

Kasa Moto
The swanky Japanese restaurant in Yorkville does yakiniku-style steak and eggs ($29) featuring bincho-grilled skirt steak with a sweet and tangy soy-based sauce accompanied by caramelized shallots and roasted cherry tomatoes.

Universal Grill
If meat and potatoes at brunch are your thing, head to this retro-ish diner where the rosy-centred steak and eggs ($17) is served with mushrooms, caramelized onions, spuds and toast.

The Tulip
No list of steak and eggs would be complete without a nod to this old school steakhouse-turned-diner on the east side. This place isn't fancy but $15.95 gets you a 10oz sirloin with a couple of eggs and home fries. Eat up.

Photo from Kasa Moto facebook page.

Retro deli serves burgers topped with smoked meat

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Jacobs DeliThis pint-sized spot doles out smoked-in-house deli sandwiches as well as freshly ground burgers topped with it thinly sliced smoked meat. Don't come here craving a cheeseburger, though. This place is 100 percent kosher.

Read my profile of Jacobs Deli in the restaurants section.

The top 5 Toronto power couples

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toronto power couplesThe top Toronto power couples are the city's ultimate ride or dies. While duos like Susur Lee and Brenda Bent are known for their social and business capital, it's the quirky side of partnership that most interests us. While the following partners aren't in love in the typical sense, their bonds still teach us key lessons about romance, friendship, and, of course, Toronto.

Here are five of the city's top power couples.

Drake and Norm Kelly
Former Deputy Mayor Norm Kelly loves himself a little Drizzy, but unlike the rest of us, he's actually managed to cultivate a relationship with the 6 God. The two often exchange tweets and instagrams (modern day love letters) and occasionally step out together in public. While they may not be penning their vows anytime soon, it's safe to say that they have the city's most publicized bromance.

Dead raccoon and friend
Hearts across Toronto shattered when a video of a dead raccoon mourning the loss of his fallen friend went viral. Though we will never actually know the relationship between these two trash pandas, the less cynical among us learned a thing or two about love and loss via their heartbreaking scene.

The Bodybreak couple
If you own a television, Hal Johnson and Joanne McLeod are not strangers to you. The ultimate mom and dad combo have been reminding the people of our fair city to "keep fit and have fun" for 25 years now and aren't stopping anytime soon. Their healthy (in more ways than one) and stable relationship makes them a model in these times of quick swipes and ghosting.

Rob and Doug Ford
Rob and Doug Ford are one of the most divisive duos in this city, even as they've stepped out of the centre of the spotlight. But they've never needed public approval; they've got each other. Though their politics may rub some people the wrong way, they stand by each other no matter what the challenge.

Uber and Taxi
Toronto's ultimate odd couple fights 24/7. This mismatched pair seems to be in a perpetual power struggle for dominance on our city streets, but boy do they have passion. This is a War of the Roses if there ever was one. It's unclear if both will be able to remain in Toronto for the long-haul, but you can be sure sparks will fly as they try to work out the not so subtle kinks in their relationship.

Who did I miss? Add your Toronto OTPs to the comments.

Writing by Alice Prendergast and Amy Grief.

Photo by Matt Levin-Gold.

This is what winter actually looks like in Toronto

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winter cold torontoWe've been spoiled this winter in Toronto, so much so that the deep freeze of the last few days has been particularly brutal. The mercury is starting to come up to a bearable point today, but this weekend was a stark reminder of what this city looks like when it's the coldest in Canada.

It was minus 24 Celsius early this morning in Toronto, and well below that if you buy into the wind chill factor. That's no reason to panic, but given that we've been mostly spared the cold this winter, it's not surprising that our local photographers were out in force to capture the city at its coldest.

Here's a refresher if you've forgotten what winter looks like in Toronto.

winter torontowinter torontowinter torontowinter torontoPhotos (in order) by Empty Quarter, Somewhere in Toronto, ~EvidencE~, Keith Armstrong, and Sanjin Avdicevic.

Reforma calls it quits after just four months

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reforma toronto closedIt was a brief run for Reforma, the stripped-down Mexican spot in Baldwin Village that took over for Agave y Aguacate roughly four months ago. In posts on the restaurant's various social media channels, ownership confirmed the closure yesterday afternoon. February 11th was the last day of service.

There's no detailed explanation provided for abrupt halt to business, but there's certainly a wistful tone to the goodbye message posted on co-owner Andres Marquez's personal account. "Bittersweet to admit of defeat, we had a great run & enjoyed it all," he tweeted last night.

The space at 35 Baldwin has been a Mexican/taco destination since late 2013, but the ownership shuffle and revamp to Reforma wasn't enough to keep the restaurant afloat. It's a shame given that the menu was promising in its pared down approach to Mexican street food.

Photo by Hector Vasquez.

5 neighbourhoods with overpriced rent in Toronto

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overpriced rent torontoRent is expensive everywhere in Toronto. It's just a fact of life in a cosmopolitan city with the fiery hot real estate market. While there are certainly some neighbourhoods to target for cheap rent, the same holds true of the reverse: some areas in Toronto are notorious for inflated rental rates.

Here are five nieghbourhoods with overpriced rent in Toronto.

The Annex
The Annex is a great neighbourhood -- particularly for those affiliated with U of T -- but it sure ain't cheap. With numerous bachelor apartments coming in at $1000 in property-managed buildings on St. George and $1200+ common for one-bedroom basements, you can do much better elsewhere.

Yonge and Eglinton
A neighbourhood doesn't get the nickname young and eligible without due reason. This transit-friendly neighbourhood is well-stocked with rental units, but you're going to have to spend if you want a nice space. One-bedroom condo rentals above $1750 are common, as are $1200+ bachelor units.

King West
Part clubland and part condoland, King West is a place for those who are happy to dig deep on their monthly rent. While there are plenty of one-bedroom units in the $1500 range, rent at the swankier condos and remaining historical homes in the area is inflated. $2000+ for a single bedroom is a bit silly given all the other neighbourhoods with excellent amenities and cheaper rent.

Yorkville
No surprise here. Apartments in proximity of the Mink Mile might be the most overpriced in the city. Yes, most of the units here boast walk scores of 99+ and the neighbourhood is touted as one of the city's most exclusive, but does anybody ever want to pay $5,000 on monthly rent? Come on.

Harbourfront
It costs money to live right on the water. As such, you won't find too many deals on the rental units available in the condos that line Queens Quay. Bachelors are particularly expensive here with many coming in at more than $1250 per month. And while there's more dining options than ever before, you're still living in the heart of tourist country. No thanks at that price.

What neighbourhood(s) did I miss? Add your suggestions in the comments.

Family Day events in Toronto 2016

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family day events toronto 2016Family Day in Toronto marks the return of Winter Stations to the Beaches. Head down to the waterfront to check out lifeguard stations that have been made over by artists and architects. If you've been forced to spend the day participating in family bonding, make a group trip to the Evergreen Brickworks for the Brewer's Backyard - there'll be plenty of family activities but, more importantly, lots of beer.

For more events, click on over to our events section.

Have an event you'd like to plug? Submit your own listing to the blogTO Toronto events section.

Photo of Hitch by Jesse Milns.


The top 10 live storytelling events in Toronto

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storytelling torontoStorytelling in Toronto isn't just for coffee shops and living rooms with your closest friends --it's now live, on stage, and n front of a group of strangers. Whether you're an aspiring storyteller or avid attendee, there's a theme (and location) that'll suit whatever you're in the mood for.

Here are my picks for the top storytelling events in Toronto.

Tinder Tales
Tinder Tales is a mix of comedy and storytelling based on the trials and tribulations of online daters in Toronto. Produced by Adelade LaFontaine with various hosts, the series is primarily run out of the Gladstone Hotel but also books venues like the Drake, Supermarket and the Paddock Tavern. Admission runs from $10-$15.

Raconteurs Storytelling
Raconteurs is one of Toronto's oldest storytelling events that started in 2010, previously under the name MothUP (in partnership with the Moth, NYC's first live storytelling event). Their monthly themed events are held at the Tranzac Club on Wednesday's for $10.

Pressgang Storytelling
Hosted and founded by Graham Isasor, Pressgang generally runs bi-monthly at Handlebar, but check their Facebook page for an official schedule. Tickets are $10, and a semi-formal to formal dress code is "heavily encouraged."

True Stories Told Live
True Stories Told Live is held on the last Tuesday of the month at the Garrison, and entry is free. Marsha Shandur, a staple in the storytelling community, hosts the events and sits down with the story tellers one-on-one to ensure quality. The requirements? The story must be true, about yourself, told under ten minutes, and without notes.

Dare Storytelling
Every third Wednesday of the month at The Ossington, Dare Storytelling curates an interesting mix of daring stories you'd generally only tell your best friend (if that.) They use a PWYC model and suggest $10 at the door. Produced by Brian Finch, Erin Rodgers, and Lauren Prussky, this trio focuses on including stories that bring out the storyteller's most daring moments.

Fireside Tales
Hosted by Helder Brum and Rhiannon Archer, Fireside Tales began (and continues to run in the summer) around a fire pit in Dufferin Grove Park. They've taken their summer themed event into the winter months and are hosting their popular stories at Comedy Bar, and it's free.

Tell Me Something Good
Sophie Delancey and Samantha Fraser started TMSG and have framed it around sexy storytelling with a new theme every month. They've also turned their event into a podcast. The show follows an open-mic model where willing storytellers put their name in a hat and 10-15 people are able to tell their sultry tale a night. A prize is awarded for the best story of the night.

Stories of Ours
Stories of Ours is a social project that aims to bring communities together through storytelling. The events are held on the third floor of the Daniels Spectrum in Regent Park, and the casual setting allows for an intimate experience to share and/or listen to a great story.

High Stakes Storytelling
Run by Sage Trytle, High Stakes Storytelling is a free show on the third Tuesday of every month at the Monarch Tavern. Past stories have covered anything from exorcisms to a 9 year old girl showing up to school in Afghanistan to find the Taliban there. The criteria? They must be true, about you, be under 8 minutes, and you must attend a show before contributing.

416 Dating Stories
416 Dating Stories is a chance for people to tell their most outrageous dating stories on stage. The events themselves have a general theme, and tickets are available at early bird pricing for $10, and $15 closer to the date. Each event raises money for a non-profit in the city, so not only will you be entertained, you'll be supporting some great organizations in the city.

Did I miss any? Add your suggestions in the comments.

Photo via the Gladstone Hotel.

10 signs you commute on the 501 streetcar in Toronto

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501 queen streetcarThe 501 streetcar is a staple for travelling around Toronto. Whether you love it or hate it, you've most likely been on it more times than you can count. Riding this particular rocket has its quirks that every seasoned commuter knows and, for the most part, loathes. If you've been short turned or detoured one too many times, this list is for you.

Here are a few signs you ride the 501.

1. You ride in constant fear of short turns. Short turns are a nightmare for commuters on any route, but the 501 definitely experiences the most in Toronto.

2. You've been suspicious that a driver was "soaking" another car. This odd transit terms refers to the practice of intentionally following another streetcar closely enough that the leading car gets flushed with passengers and the trailing car gets an easy ride. If you're stuck on the first car when this happens, you're screwed.

3. You've been fare inspected multiple times in one week (or day). All-door boarding is great. Fiddling for your wallet to produce your Metropass sucks.

4. You cringe when you see a CLRV car approaching because you know it's going to be jam-packed. The 501 has the most ALRVs in service, which makes the standard-length cars seem miniature somehow.

5. There is nothing quite so glorious as when the car hits the ROW lane past Roncesvalles. This is what light rail transit is supposed to be like -- fast and predictable.

6. You grimace when local history buffs remind you that a subway line was almost built on Queen. Back in 1942 the TTC almost made the current day 501 route obsolete by building a streetcar subway. Come on!

7. You're used to riding the streetcar on Dundas. But, wait isn't the 501 Queen? Two words: construction detour.

8. You breathe a sigh of relief when you get to Yonge Street. If you get on in the east end, especially during rush hour, chances are you'll be packed so tightly into the car that you can hear every word of your neighbours audiobook. Once the car hits Yonge though, you can breathe a sigh of relief as people exit en masse.

9. The phrase "please move to the back of the car" haunts you in your sleep. Most spatially aware individuals know when they can no longer move back, but a rare few will throw some elbows in an attempt to satisfy the driver. ALRV cars make this all the worse.

10. You fear the coldest days of the year in a way that subway commuters will never understand. Sure, subways get delayed, but that's nothing like half of the fleet being felled by the cold. It's 2016. Cold weather shouldn't kill streetcars.

What did I miss? Add your 501 experiences in the comments.

Photo by Howard Yang.

The Best Portuguese Bakeries in Toronto

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Portuguese Bakeries TorontoThe best Portuguese bakeries in Toronto offer so much more than just custard tarts. Sure a top-notch pastel de nata is a must but there's more to discover including hearty loaves of cornbread and rye, puddings, turnovers, and even savoury croquettes.

These are the best Portuguese bakeries in Toronto.

Hidden Spanish restaurant still a gem 10 years later

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Cava TorontoThis tucked-away Iberian restaurant celebrates its 10th anniversary this year, and even after the founding partners split, it's still as popular as ever. Find the menu flush with sherries by the glass, pintxos, tapas and tajines.

Read my profile of Cava in the restaurants section.

This is what the massive UPX lineup looked like today

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Union Pearson ExpressThe Union-Pearson Express witnessed massive ridership numbers this weekend, with lineups to board the airport train service as long as two hours. If you build it, they might not come. But if you make it free, they will come in droves.

Did anyone see this coming? News that Metrolinx was offering free UPX rides on Family Day weekend met with more than a few quips. "What, people are going to take a train to the airport just because it's free?" Apparently, yes.

The CBC reports that 10,000 people rode the train on Saturday. The vast majority of these people were there just to try it out, but there might just be a lesson in this weekend's bizarre free-for-all. Clearly there's interest in the service. And clearly it's just too damn expensive.

Whoever thought up this stunt for Metrolinx deserves a gold star, as the UPX is all over the news this weekend. That said, one suspects that pressure to drop the fare price will only increase in the wake of all this attention.

Check out massive lineup in the video below. It just keeps going and going and going and going...

Photo by Moodycamera Photography on Flickr.

Today in Toronto: 416 Dating Stories, Labyrinth, Degrassi Trivia, Lansdowne BrewHaHa

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Today in torontoToday in Toronto recover from the long weekend with some low-key events. If you're in the mood for a movie, head to The Royal Cinema to catch a screening of Labyrinth. Or, if you've got mixed emotions about the classic Bowie flick, flaunt your knowledge of Toronto-based television at Degrassi Trivia.

For more events, click on over to our events section.

Have an event you'd like to plug? Submit your own listing to the blogTO Toronto events section.

Photo of the Tennessee by Jesse Milns.

The Weeknd picks up two Grammys

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Toronto GrammysToronto musicians may not have picked up any prizes during the televised Grammy Awards show last night, but The Weeknd did snag two awards yesterday - his first two ever.

The Scarborough native won best R&B performance for "Earned It" and best urban contemporary album for Beauty Behind the Madness.

During the live show, The Weeknd (aka Abel Tesfaye) got a well deserved standing ovation after he performed "I Can't Feel My Face" as well as a pared down version of "In the Night" to the massive crowd at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Justin Bieber also took to the Staples Center stage. He played an acoustic version of "Love Yourself" and then joined Diplo and Skrillex (together they form Jack Ü) to rock out to their now Grammy Award-winning hit "Where Are U Now?" Like The Weeknd, this was Bieber's first Grammy win.

Photo by Brian Morton.



This Week on DineSafe: Burger's Priest, North of Brooklyn, The Lakeview, Zyng, The Village Idiot

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dinesafeThis week on DineSafe there are lots of big names on the list. Zyng Asian Fusion restaurant on Yonge Street was shut down while conditional passes were doled out to Burger's Priest, North of Brooklyn and The Lakeview.

See which other restaurants got dinged by city health inspectors this week.

The Lakeview (1132 Dundas Street West)
Inspected on: February 8, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 5 (Minor: 1, Significant: 4)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

Ka Chi (414 Dundas Street West)
Inspected on: February 8, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 7 (Minor: 3, Significant: 4)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

Burger's Priest (3397 Yonge Street)
Inspected on: February 9, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 2 (Significant: 2)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

Fox & Fiddle (280 Bloor Street West)
Inspected on: February 10, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 5 (Minor: 2, Significant: 1, Crucial: 2)
Crucial infractions include: Operator fail to ensure food is not contaminated/adulterated. Operator fail to maintain hazardous food(s) at 4C (40F) or colder.

Village Idiot (126 McCaul Street)
Inspected on: February 10, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 4 (Significant: 4)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

Zyng (730 Yonge Street)
Inspected on: February 10, 2016
Inspection finding: Red (Closed)
Number of infractions: 9 (Minor: 1, Significant: 6, Crucial: 2)
Crucial infractions include: Operator fail to prevent an insect infestation. Operator fail to ensure food is not contaminated/adulterated.

North of Brooklyn (650.5 Queen Street West)
Inspected on: February 12, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 4 (Minor: 2, Significant: 1, Crucial: 1)
Crucial infractions include: Employee fail to wash hands before resuming work.

Note: The above businesses each received infractions from DineSafe as originally reported on the DineSafe site. This does not imply that any of these businesses have not subsequently corrected the issue and received a passing grade by DineSafe inspectors. For the latest status for each of the mentioned businesses, including details on any subsequent inspections, please be sure to check the DineSafe site.

What Toronto's transit network might be like in 15 years

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transit torontoWhat if a TTC fantasy map was actually rooted in reality? We might be getting closer to this persistent dream as the city begins the process of scheming new transit lines in Toronto. The future of the city's transit system starts to take shape at Jean Vanier Catholic Secondary School tonight.

That's because it's the first of many open houses happening across the GTA to introduce seven (much needed) projects and upgrades that could be coming to Toronto's transit network.

Among these plans, which are happening at both the municipal and provincial levels, is the oft-discussed Downtown Relief Line, the Scarborough subway extension (and extended Crosstown LRT), SmartTrack and integrated fares.

The master plan also includes LRT lines on the Harbourfront and Jane St.

As the Star reports today, chief city planner Jennifer Keesmaat recognizes the need to get the GTA moving by working on multiple projects simultaneously and not just one at a time, as per the status quo.

The issue, of course, is funding. Planners can dream as big as fantasy mapmakers, but nothing gets built without investment from all levels of government. That said, it's crucial to have a vision for transit expansion, and this one is adequately ambitious.

The first round of regional meetings will run until March 22. But, as the Star notes, they'll happen twice yearly moving forward.

What Toronto's waterfront public art looks like this year

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winterstationsThe 2016 iteration of Winterstations, the annual public art event at the Eastern Beaches, was unveiled on Monday, February 15th. As was the case last year, the designs bring significant life to what is an otherwise barren stretch of beach during the winter months. The various art projects will be on display until March 20th, and now that they're covered in snow, they look even more intriguing.

Check out all the installations in this photo gallery.

Drake's All-Star Weekend as seen on Instagram

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DrakeDrake, along with a host of other high-profile celebs, touched down in Toronto for the NBA All-Star Game this past weekend. Drizzy made it clear that nobody does Toronto quite like the 6 God, attending games, parties and even making himself an exclusive club on the Bridle Path.

Of course, everything was well-documented on Instagram, which inspired jealousy in more than a few of his invite-less followers.

Want a run down of his weekend? It all started Friday when Drake threw a party at his newish restaurant Fring's with a few of his A-list pals. Flash forward a few hours and Drizzy was on the court receiving a Key to the City from Mayor John Tory before coaching his team to victory at the Celebrity All-Star Game (sorry for your loss, Kevin Hart).

On Saturday, Drake attended State Farm All-Star Saturday Night and sat courtside to watch Zach LaVine and Aaron Gordon go head-to-head in the Slam Dunk Contest. After that wrapped up, he threw an exclusive soiree on the Bridle Path at a makeshift club dubbed "House of Tings" with stars like Amber Rose and Fabolous in attendance.

The 6 God closed out the weekend by attending the main event and mingling with athletes and A-listers like Steph Curry and Olivia Wilde.

DrakeDrake, Kevin Hart and Lebron James at Fring's - @champagnepapi

DrakeDrake coaching his team to victory at the All-Star Celebrity Game - @kirk_67

DrakeDrake at State Farm All-Star Saturday Night - @champagnepapi

DrakeDrake performing at his makeshift club (House of Tings) on the Bridle Path - @beatsbydre

DrakeDrake and his favourite high school teacher at the NBA All-Star Game - @champagnepapi

Drake and Olivia WildeDrake and Olivia Wilde courtside at the NBA All-Star Game - @oliviawilde

DrakeDrake and Steph Curry at the NBA All-Star Game - @champagnepapi

Drake and Lebron JamesDrake crowns Lebron James at the NBA All-Star Game @champagnepapi

Lead photo of Drake receiving the Key to the City from mayor John Tory - @champagnepapi.

Photographic proof that it's finally winter in Toronto

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snow torontoFollowing one of the coldest weekends of the year, Toronto has finally been dusted with a fresh coating of snow. While it may have put a damper on your early morning commute, it sure does look pretty out there. We took to Instagram and asked our followers to share their photos of a snowy Toronto by using our #snowTO hashtag, which led to a flurry (ouch) of responses.

Here are your photos of Toronto now that it's finally starting to look like winter (in mid-February).

Photo by @maplebaconplease

snow torontoPhoto by @lammer.

snow torontoPhoto by @miichelletucci.

snow torontoPhoto by @krisko79.

snow torontoPhoto by @goodnewstoronto.

snow torontoPhoto by @girlimint.

snow torontoPhoto by @billacdreams.

snow torontoPhoto by @uoft_bookstore.

toronto snowPhoto by @miriamfenner.

Lead photo by @jamaalism.

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