City Cider Program 2014
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Fruity Food Court Experience gourmet dishes crafted by six chefs from some of Toronto’s top restaurants. All dishes incorporate urban fruits harvested within city limits in partnership with Not Far From The Tree. Chef Jed Smith from Momofuku Daish picked pears for a baek kimchi with grass fed beef from Grandview Farms. Chefs Joshna Maharaj and Rossy Earle from Ryerson picked serviceberries to make roast duck, glazed with berry sauce on a corn fritter. Chef Alexandra Feswick from The Drake Hotel picked crabapples to make candied crabapples. Chef Dave Stewart from Peoples Eatery picked grapes to form a Toronto version of the sabich, an Israeli breakfast sandwich. Chef Trish Gill from The Dock Ellis picked apples to craft smoked trout rillette, apple and fennel chutney, caraway rye toast. Farzam Fallah of Richmond Station picked apricots for his delectable ice cream dish. MEDIA SPONSORS COMMUNITY SPONSORS ecoexistence FoodShare Waste Reduction Group Mountain Equipment Co-op Bernardin Gervais Party & Tent Rentals SPONSORED BY For over a century, Spadina was home to three generations of the Austin family. In 1866, James Austin purchased the 80 acre Baldwin estate. The property extended from Davenport Road to St. Clair and from Walmer Road to Russell Hill Road. The historic house is surrounded by 5.7 acres of lawns, gardens and orchard. Visitors can view the artifacts and furnishings original to the home, placed as they were in the 1920s. Wallpapers and textiles have been carefully reproduced to allow visitors to step back in time, seeing the home as it was between the world wars, a transformative period that dramatically changed Toronto. Spadina Museum: Historic House & Gardens opened in 1984 and is one of 10 historic museums operated by Toronto Culture. Toronto’s Historic Museums engage visitors, inspire passion, challenge ideas and connect the past to the present. Not Far From The Tree is Toronto’s very own fruit tree project, inspiring Torontonians to harvest, share, and celebrate the bounty from our urban forest. We pick and share fruit growing from Toronto trees and share it all: 1/3 to the tree owner; 1/3 to the volunteer fruit pickers; and 1/3 to food banks, shelters, and agencies across the city. Find out more at www.notfarfromthetree.org or call 647-774-PICK (7425). Ontario Craft Cider Bar Sidle up to the hard cider bar to savour local goodness from members of the Ontario Craft Cider Association: West Avenue Cider Spirit Tree Cidery Brickworks Ciderhouse Pommies Thornbury Ironwood Hard Cider
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www.notfarfromthetree.org/citycider
Transcript of City Cider Program 2014
Fruity Food CourtExperience gourmet dishes crafted by six chefs from someof Toronto’s top restaurants. All dishes incorporate urbanfruits harvested within city limits in partnership with Not Far From The Tree.Chef Jed Smith from Momofuku Daish picked pears for a baek kimchi with grass fedbeef from Grandview Farms.
Chefs Joshna Maharaj and Rossy Earle from Ryerson picked serviceberries to makeroast duck, glazed with berry sauce on a corn fritter.
Chef Alexandra Feswick from The Drake Hotel picked crabapples to make candiedcrabapples.
Chef Dave Stewart from Peoples Eatery picked grapes to form a Toronto version of thesabich, an Israeli breakfast sandwich.
Chef Trish Gill from The Dock Ellis picked apples to craft smoked trout rillette, appleand fennel chutney, caraway rye toast.
Farzam Fallah of Richmond Station picked apricots for his delectable ice cream dish.
MEDIA SPONSORS
COMMUNITY SPONSORSecoexistence FoodShareWaste Reduction Group Mountain Equipment Co-opBernardin Gervais Party & Tent Rentals
SPONSORED BY
For over a century, Spadina was home to three generations of the Austin family.In 1866, James Austin purchased the 80 acre Baldwin estate. The property extended from Davenport Road to St. Clair and from Walmer Road to Russell Hill Road. The historic house is surrounded by 5.7 acres of lawns, gardens and orchard.
Visitors can view the artifacts and furnishings original to the home, placed asthey were in the 1920s. Wallpapers and textiles have been carefully reproducedto allow visitors to step back in time, seeing the home as it was between theworld wars, a transformative period that dramatically changed Toronto.
Spadina Museum: Historic House & Gardens opened in 1984 and is one of 10 historic museums operated by Toronto Culture. Toronto’s Historic Museumsengage visitors, inspire passion, challenge ideas and connect the past to the present.
Not Far From The Tree is Toronto’s very own fruit tree project, inspiring Torontonians to harvest, share, and celebrate the bountyfrom our urban forest.
We pick and share fruit growing from Toronto trees and share it all: 1/3 to thetree owner; 1/3 to the volunteer fruit pickers; and 1/3 to food banks, shelters,and agencies across the city.
Find out more at www.notfarfromthetree.org or call 647-774-PICK (7425).
Ontario Craft Cider BarSidle up to the hard cider bar to savour local goodness frommembers of the Ontario Craft Cider Association:West Avenue CiderSpirit Tree Cidery
Brickworks CiderhousePommies
ThornburyIronwood Hard Cider
Activities, games, and music for all ages!• Press your own apple cider right in the orchard!
• Enjoy two stages of live music including performances by DRUMHAND, Samba Squad,Snaggle, SUSHA among others, Snaggle, The Super Darling, and Thomas Kelly.
• Taste unique eats from some of Toronto’s top chefs and restaurants, all made using fruitharvested within city limits and picked by thechefs in conjunction with Not Far From The Tree.
• We haven’t forgotten the adults! Sample Ontariocraft cider from West Avenue Cider, Spirit TreeCidery, Brickworks Ciderhouse, Pommies, Thornbury, and Ironwood Hard Cider.
• Take part in cargo bike rides, an orchard tour,preserving demonstrations, and art-making.
• Take a close look at an observational bee colony,a traditional printing press, and much more!
• Fun for kids including children’s songs, potatosack races, face painting, and more!
• Don’t leave without exploring inside the house!Take the “Complete the Fact” challenge and joinin cooking demonstrations with Apple Crisp from a 1937 recipe.
1 Back Orchard• 1:30 pm & 3 pm Yoga with Jess• Music in the Orchard
2 pm SUSHA among others3:30 pm Thomas Kelly
• Children’s fish pond
2 Back Lawn• Brock Harpur’s Observational Bee Colony• Vermicomposting with FoodShare• CBAN’s GM apple campaign with The Big Carrot• Honey tasting with The Homegrown National Park
and The Toronto Beekeepers’ Co-operative
3 Water Pump• 2 pm Orchard Tour meeting spot
4 The Magic Beech Tree• Face painting• Children’s Story Time• Children’s Songs with Carly Driscoll• Colouring Station
5 Patio Music• 1 pm SNAGGLE• 2:30 pm DRUMHAND• 4 pm The Super Darling
6 Patio Music• 12 pm The Samba Squad• Mackenzie House Print Press• Vintage photo booth
