Chelsea Market Warm-up

Heading to NYC in the colder weather helped me narrow down which food tour I was going to take this time around. I traded in wandering through a neighbourhood outdoors to a tour of the famous indoor Chelsea Market.  This turned out to be a great decision as it was very cold the day we went on tour. This is my third tour with Foods of New York and I have come to expe on the excellent food and interesting presentation.

20180312_092630

Wandering the Market

Continue reading

A Delightful Trek Through Pike Place Market

marketblog.jpg

If you have learned anything about my travel style through this blog, it’s probably that I love food tours! I try to take one on every trip I go on, and they never disappoint me. I recommend them over and over again to all my family and friends and they are almost always my favorite activity while travelling. I think you can probably guess which direction this post is heading…

Continue reading

Food From Boston’s New Little Italy

blog2

Have I mentioned before that I like food tours? I know I have, I seem to always be talking about my experiences on them to friends and family and I recommend them to anyone heading on vacation. I can’t help it, food tours continually prove to be the highlight of every trip I take. When planning my trip to Boston, Massachusetts I knew exactly what my top choice would be on the itinerary, and since I was travelling with my family this time around I was so excited to introduce them to the concept of neighbourhood food tours!

Continue reading

Trying Haggis!!

haggis-neeps-and-tatties-1390488730-article-0

Al, my new Scottish friend described Haggis like this, “You know at the beginning of the week when you do your groceries and you take them home, you always eat the best stuff first right? Then at the end of the week you go and look in the pantry and there’s nothing good left – that’s Haggis.” So there you have it, a true Highlanders description of Scotland’s National Dish.

Continue reading

London’s Seedy East End

20150707_115740

In the past the East End of London was home to poor immigrants, criminals and the disease-ridden, which is the reason for the area’s seedy past. As the city of London expanded it experienced massive over-crowding which caused many immigrants to look for residence outside of the city. Throughout the 19th century the East End was home to these various groups of people who came into and transformed the area into what it is today. Each group has left their own marks on London’s East End which is why it is such an incredibly interesting place to visit and explore.

Continue reading