That said, results for my pre-sunrise blood test have yet to be delivered even 1.5 weeks later.
I had been denied the option of swapping Vanilla Soft Serve for Matcha, or even a swirl. Ordering the items separately would bring the bill total to a whopping eight dollars - a price to which I was none too keen. Furthermore, the Snowcap Espresso supposedly contained two shots of espresso, while a standalone order would contain one shot.
- A pickup at Sport Chek
- Black Friday drinks at Palgong
- Cycling short try-on at MEC
New to this year's lineup was the GLAD Pop-up.
At long last, we'd arrive at The Well, microscopic skating rink and all. A handful of cabin vendors were present at the lower level. Bypassing the stretch, I led the way to Wellington Market.
We passed by the renowned Postman Waffles stall, which was located adjacent to Chunyang and in proximity to Nord Lyon Bakery. Their spread consisted of both sweet and savoury articles, along with soft serve in rotating flavours. Baking operations appeared to take place off-site, for the kitchen area behind the cashier was empty and positively spotless.
The Beetroot Hummus emerged as a generous portion, topped with a handful of chickpeas, sprinkle of za'atar, and small well of olive oil. Two rounds sesame-scattered pita accompanied the vibrantly coloured dip. Its brilliant shade of magenta was impossible to ignore, as was its luxurious mouthfeel and aroma from roasted beets. My pita disappeared rapidly, and I soon halted consumption to reserve stomach space for the other constituents of the meal.
Two fountains were spotted near the washrooms, but oddly barred by a queue separator. Water refills could be obtained from JAPADOG's customer-facing soft serve machine, though paper cups incurred a charge of thirty-five cents. As such, it is recommended to bring one's own tumbler and refill as needed.