<![CDATA[Waterloo Region Connected - Food, Dining and Nightlife]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/ Sat, 13 Jun 2026 16:36:48 +0000 MyBB <![CDATA[Collective Arts Brewery opening in Cambridge]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1950 Fri, 30 May 2025 15:46:06 +0000 Wingers19]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1950 Collective Arts  Ha

Collective Arts Brewery is going to take over the Foundry Brewing and tavern space in the Gaslight district.  the restaurant will remain:

https://www.cambridgetoday.ca/local-news...t-10731147]]> Collective Arts  Ha

Collective Arts Brewery is going to take over the Foundry Brewing and tavern space in the Gaslight district.  the restaurant will remain:

https://www.cambridgetoday.ca/local-news...t-10731147]]> <![CDATA[Sonny's Returns]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1949 Fri, 30 May 2025 14:03:26 +0000 Wingers19]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1949 Veteran restaurateur Terry Voulcaridis, whose career spans decades, is relaunching the beloved eatery in Kitchener’s Glasgow Heights Plaza. Sonny’s Famous Burger & English-Style Fish and Chips — the newly registered name — is slated to open by August in the plaza anchored by Food Basics at the intersection of Fischer-Hallman Road and University Avenue.

https://www.therecord.com/news/waterloo-...af265.html]]> Veteran restaurateur Terry Voulcaridis, whose career spans decades, is relaunching the beloved eatery in Kitchener’s Glasgow Heights Plaza. Sonny’s Famous Burger & English-Style Fish and Chips — the newly registered name — is slated to open by August in the plaza anchored by Food Basics at the intersection of Fischer-Hallman Road and University Avenue.

https://www.therecord.com/news/waterloo-...af265.html]]> <![CDATA[wtf? Sabletine moving to the sububrs]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1662 Thu, 17 Mar 2022 20:30:02 +0000 plam]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1662
I guess there's still Vincenzo's. Sigh. I really am not thrilled about going to the new Sabletine location. It is mostly accessible off-road but the bit on Lexington, which is still off-road, is up a hill and next to a big road.]]>
I guess there's still Vincenzo's. Sigh. I really am not thrilled about going to the new Sabletine location. It is mostly accessible off-road but the bit on Lexington, which is still off-road, is up a hill and next to a big road.]]> <![CDATA[Favorite food?]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1598 Thu, 29 Jul 2021 07:04:52 +0000 Jacob Henry]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1598 <![CDATA[Fireflies, frogs in Stanley Park]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1593 Thu, 15 Jul 2021 14:39:41 +0000 kzurell]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1593
In the wooded area between River Road and the park entrance off Niagara Road, they surround the path.

There aren't as many as some places might have, but they're very beautiful.

Also, the frogs in the storm pond at Forfar Park(?) put on a good concert now and then. "Throat Notes" IRL.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhVehcHwOB8]]>
In the wooded area between River Road and the park entrance off Niagara Road, they surround the path.

There aren't as many as some places might have, but they're very beautiful.

Also, the frogs in the storm pond at Forfar Park(?) put on a good concert now and then. "Throat Notes" IRL.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhVehcHwOB8]]> <![CDATA[Community Fridge KW]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1545 Thu, 18 Mar 2021 14:28:26 +0000 ac3r]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1545 Community Fridge KW.

If anyone is unfamiliar, the concept of community fridges started in The Other Berlin a few years ago and have now been adopted across cities around the world. A group of people started a local one downtown Kitchener outside of Full Circle Foods at the corner of Charles and Queen Streets. It's housed in a wooden shed in the parking lot of the grocery store. It's a great project that serves everyone and fills a the niche of quick, immediate accessible food as opposed to going to a food bank.

Currently they are low on donations and are asking for more as things have slowed down the last couple weeks. If you'd like to donate, this Instagram post has a list of acceptable foods/drinks, but to summarize they basically accept anything except raw meats, eggs/milk, alcohol (due to the fact this is open to anyone) and anything damaged/rotten/half eaten/etc. Whether you have a single apple in your backpack or go out of your way to purchase something, any donation helps. You are also free to take any items you feel you need.]]> Community Fridge KW.

If anyone is unfamiliar, the concept of community fridges started in The Other Berlin a few years ago and have now been adopted across cities around the world. A group of people started a local one downtown Kitchener outside of Full Circle Foods at the corner of Charles and Queen Streets. It's housed in a wooden shed in the parking lot of the grocery store. It's a great project that serves everyone and fills a the niche of quick, immediate accessible food as opposed to going to a food bank.

Currently they are low on donations and are asking for more as things have slowed down the last couple weeks. If you'd like to donate, this Instagram post has a list of acceptable foods/drinks, but to summarize they basically accept anything except raw meats, eggs/milk, alcohol (due to the fact this is open to anyone) and anything damaged/rotten/half eaten/etc. Whether you have a single apple in your backpack or go out of your way to purchase something, any donation helps. You are also free to take any items you feel you need.]]> <![CDATA[Fish and chips]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1504 Wed, 23 Sep 2020 21:40:38 +0000 plam]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1504 (09-23-2020, 03:00 PM)Rainrider22 Wrote: Forget that building, work the King Fish and Chips into the project.  This place has arguably the best fish and chips in town,
Creating a new thread...

I've never actually tried King Fish and Chips despite passing near there all the time to get to the climbing gym.

What about Granny Bonn's? Has been my favourite.

(In NZ it seems like fish and chips is super dominant as fried food. Sometimes chicken and chips.)]]> (09-23-2020, 03:00 PM)Rainrider22 Wrote: Forget that building, work the King Fish and Chips into the project.  This place has arguably the best fish and chips in town,
Creating a new thread...

I've never actually tried King Fish and Chips despite passing near there all the time to get to the climbing gym.

What about Granny Bonn's? Has been my favourite.

(In NZ it seems like fish and chips is super dominant as fried food. Sometimes chicken and chips.)]]> <![CDATA[Burgers]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1489 Sun, 16 Aug 2020 01:56:01 +0000 dpks]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1489
I just tried YUMMY Burgers off Northfield in Waterloo (same plaza as Classic Indian).  Everything's made fresh to order.  Ate it in their parking lot, and it was quite good!


Prior to COVID I was also a fan of burgers from the following places (listed alphabetically).  Haven't tried them since COVID, or they're not even offered on their menus:
  • Abe Erb (not offering food since COVID)
  • Crazy Canuck (haven't tried since COVID)
  • Lancaster Smokehouse (not on menu since COVID)
  • The Bent Elbow (haven't tried since COVID)
  • The Works (tried once since COVID, but they didn't pack well for takeout - it was a soggy mess by the time it got tous)
]]>
I just tried YUMMY Burgers off Northfield in Waterloo (same plaza as Classic Indian).  Everything's made fresh to order.  Ate it in their parking lot, and it was quite good!


Prior to COVID I was also a fan of burgers from the following places (listed alphabetically).  Haven't tried them since COVID, or they're not even offered on their menus:
  • Abe Erb (not offering food since COVID)
  • Crazy Canuck (haven't tried since COVID)
  • Lancaster Smokehouse (not on menu since COVID)
  • The Bent Elbow (haven't tried since COVID)
  • The Works (tried once since COVID, but they didn't pack well for takeout - it was a soggy mess by the time it got tous)
]]> <![CDATA[Acquiring Food During a Pandemic]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1472 Sun, 26 Apr 2020 19:23:17 +0000 jgsz]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1472 Yesterday, Andrew Coppolino had an interesting article on the local CBC site.
  
Restaurants pivot to selling groceries during COVID shutdown

He points out that a growing number of restaurants in the Region are starting to sell groceries, vegetables and almost anything else to stay in business.  He mentions Ambrosia Corner Bakery,  Little Mushroom Catering, Café Pyrus, Cambridge Restaurant, Sugo on Surrey in Guelph and many others.

Selling groceries at a restaurant is something new to these establishments but many so called ‘ethenic’ restaurants have been doing this since they opened.  I’ve been to several Latino/Mexican restaurants and most of them sell groceries from ‘back home.’  Many good restaurants have always sold their signature sauce, dips, etc. but this is different.  I’ve even seen groceries in non-ethnic restaurants too.  Check out Stoyles Food Market in Galt.  I know it mainly for its wonderful, fresh, Fish and Chips.  Most people go there to eat Fish and Chips or for takeout.  But they do have all kinds of groceries from Newfoundland lining one side of the place.  

Restaurants selling groceries is the flip side of grocery stores, especially large ones, selling ready-to-eat foods.  In this pandemic, restaurants really can’t allow the large grocery stores to become little restaurants.  For them this convergence is not ideal.

Shopping for food.

Over the last week or so we’ve ventured out to get some groceries.  Most grocery stores were doing their part in sanitizing and social distancing.  Some were better than others.

  • Real Canadian SuperStore met all the requirements for safety.
  • Valu-Mart, in the Frederick Mall, where I do most of my groceries (because it’s close), met all the requirements.
  • Italo Foods on River Road had almost no visible signs of social distancing.  I was very surprised to see that the olive bar was still self-serve.  So were the breads and buns.
  • Euro Food on Highland had social distancing markers but the store always seems to have too many customers at one time.  At least the self-serve breads, buns and Pączki was not available the last time I was there.
  • T&T was the best place for social distancing and safety.  They took my temperature before they allowed me in.  That was a first for me!  They also sprayed sanitizer on my hand.  All the shopping carts were disinfected.  Hot take-out food was available but it was not self-serve.  Everything was packaged.  They get an A+ from me.
Since I enjoy cooking we haven’t ordered much take-out or delivery since the lock-down started.  

  • We ordered some pick-up from Mei King on Margaret Avenue.  Very routine.
  • We ordered pick-up from Arabesque on Victoria Street.  We had to call the order in and when we got there they brought the food to the car.
  • We got some cooking sauces and soups from Classic Indian on Wissler Road in Waterloo.   The restaurant is closed but if you call ahead they will make what you want and you can pick it up at an arranged time.
  • We ordered a pie from Sweet and Savoury Pie Company on Bridge Street.  We had to call about three days in advance to order.  Then you have a 15 minute window to pick it up.  
  • We ordered a “No Contact Delivery” pizza from Papa John’s.  We were just curious about the pizza and the delivery.  Nothing special about either.  

I would be interested to read about your experiences getting food at this time.]]> Yesterday, Andrew Coppolino had an interesting article on the local CBC site.
  
Restaurants pivot to selling groceries during COVID shutdown

He points out that a growing number of restaurants in the Region are starting to sell groceries, vegetables and almost anything else to stay in business.  He mentions Ambrosia Corner Bakery,  Little Mushroom Catering, Café Pyrus, Cambridge Restaurant, Sugo on Surrey in Guelph and many others.

Selling groceries at a restaurant is something new to these establishments but many so called ‘ethenic’ restaurants have been doing this since they opened.  I’ve been to several Latino/Mexican restaurants and most of them sell groceries from ‘back home.’  Many good restaurants have always sold their signature sauce, dips, etc. but this is different.  I’ve even seen groceries in non-ethnic restaurants too.  Check out Stoyles Food Market in Galt.  I know it mainly for its wonderful, fresh, Fish and Chips.  Most people go there to eat Fish and Chips or for takeout.  But they do have all kinds of groceries from Newfoundland lining one side of the place.  

Restaurants selling groceries is the flip side of grocery stores, especially large ones, selling ready-to-eat foods.  In this pandemic, restaurants really can’t allow the large grocery stores to become little restaurants.  For them this convergence is not ideal.

Shopping for food.

Over the last week or so we’ve ventured out to get some groceries.  Most grocery stores were doing their part in sanitizing and social distancing.  Some were better than others.

  • Real Canadian SuperStore met all the requirements for safety.
  • Valu-Mart, in the Frederick Mall, where I do most of my groceries (because it’s close), met all the requirements.
  • Italo Foods on River Road had almost no visible signs of social distancing.  I was very surprised to see that the olive bar was still self-serve.  So were the breads and buns.
  • Euro Food on Highland had social distancing markers but the store always seems to have too many customers at one time.  At least the self-serve breads, buns and Pączki was not available the last time I was there.
  • T&T was the best place for social distancing and safety.  They took my temperature before they allowed me in.  That was a first for me!  They also sprayed sanitizer on my hand.  All the shopping carts were disinfected.  Hot take-out food was available but it was not self-serve.  Everything was packaged.  They get an A+ from me.
Since I enjoy cooking we haven’t ordered much take-out or delivery since the lock-down started.  

  • We ordered some pick-up from Mei King on Margaret Avenue.  Very routine.
  • We ordered pick-up from Arabesque on Victoria Street.  We had to call the order in and when we got there they brought the food to the car.
  • We got some cooking sauces and soups from Classic Indian on Wissler Road in Waterloo.   The restaurant is closed but if you call ahead they will make what you want and you can pick it up at an arranged time.
  • We ordered a pie from Sweet and Savoury Pie Company on Bridge Street.  We had to call about three days in advance to order.  Then you have a 15 minute window to pick it up.  
  • We ordered a “No Contact Delivery” pizza from Papa John’s.  We were just curious about the pizza and the delivery.  Nothing special about either.  

I would be interested to read about your experiences getting food at this time.]]> <![CDATA[Restaurant casualties of COVID-19]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1471 Tue, 21 Apr 2020 02:12:30 +0000 tomh009]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1471
  • Chainsaw (Waterloo)
  • Kickoff (University area)
  • Holy Guacamole (DTK location only)
  • Crossroads (Elmira)
  • Nando's (Kitchener)
  • Timeless Cafe and Bakery (Waterloo)
  • East Side Mario's (University area) (not COVID-19-related)
  • B@THEMUSEUM (DTK)
  • Special Delivery Coffee (DTK)
  • Gilt (DTK) (not entirely COVID-19-related)
  • DVLB (Waterloo) (probably COVID-19-related)
  • Blackwing (Waterloo) (probably COVID-19-related)
  • Rhapsody Barrel Bar (DTK)
  • Patent Social (Waterloo)
  • Quick Sandwiches (DTK)
  • My Thai (Waterloo)
  • Little Louie's (Cambridge) (probably not COVID-19-related)
  • Abe Erb (Waterloo) (not entirely COVID-19-related)
  • Hacienda Sarria (Kitchener)
  • Marbles (Waterloo)
Anyone else so far?

Updated 2020-04-21
Updated 2020-05-18
Updated 2020-05-29
Updated 2020-06-15
Updated 2020-07-13
Updated 2020-07-15
Updated 2020-08-11
Updated 2020-08-21
Updated 2020-10-22
Updated 2020-11-17]]>
  • Chainsaw (Waterloo)
  • Kickoff (University area)
  • Holy Guacamole (DTK location only)
  • Crossroads (Elmira)
  • Nando's (Kitchener)
  • Timeless Cafe and Bakery (Waterloo)
  • East Side Mario's (University area) (not COVID-19-related)
  • B@THEMUSEUM (DTK)
  • Special Delivery Coffee (DTK)
  • Gilt (DTK) (not entirely COVID-19-related)
  • DVLB (Waterloo) (probably COVID-19-related)
  • Blackwing (Waterloo) (probably COVID-19-related)
  • Rhapsody Barrel Bar (DTK)
  • Patent Social (Waterloo)
  • Quick Sandwiches (DTK)
  • My Thai (Waterloo)
  • Little Louie's (Cambridge) (probably not COVID-19-related)
  • Abe Erb (Waterloo) (not entirely COVID-19-related)
  • Hacienda Sarria (Kitchener)
  • Marbles (Waterloo)
Anyone else so far?

Updated 2020-04-21
Updated 2020-05-18
Updated 2020-05-29
Updated 2020-06-15
Updated 2020-07-13
Updated 2020-07-15
Updated 2020-08-11
Updated 2020-08-21
Updated 2020-10-22
Updated 2020-11-17]]> <![CDATA[Bacon bacon bacon!]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1539 Tue, 28 Jan 2020 18:53:03 +0000 Coke6pk]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1539 (01-25-2020, 07:45 PM)jeffster Wrote:
(01-24-2020, 01:22 AM)plam Wrote: I never really understood that name. I lived in Boston (well, Cambridge MA) for 6 years and pizza really wasn't a famous thing from Boston. I guess they just chose a random place to name their chain after.

It seems to be a popular Canadian thing to do, and I guess it shows just how much we love America, because, when an American comes to Canada, they can have New York Fries, or Boston Pizza, get a steak from Montana's, a pita from New York Pita Company, play some snooker at Chicago and feel just like their at home....I don't know if there are any American restaurants with Canadian names tho.
I can't think of any, but they sure love our ham bacon.

Coke]]> (01-25-2020, 07:45 PM)jeffster Wrote:
(01-24-2020, 01:22 AM)plam Wrote: I never really understood that name. I lived in Boston (well, Cambridge MA) for 6 years and pizza really wasn't a famous thing from Boston. I guess they just chose a random place to name their chain after.

It seems to be a popular Canadian thing to do, and I guess it shows just how much we love America, because, when an American comes to Canada, they can have New York Fries, or Boston Pizza, get a steak from Montana's, a pita from New York Pita Company, play some snooker at Chicago and feel just like their at home....I don't know if there are any American restaurants with Canadian names tho.
I can't think of any, but they sure love our ham bacon.

Coke]]> <![CDATA[Breakfast Favourites]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1436 Sun, 27 Oct 2019 13:46:54 +0000 Rainrider22]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1436
I am looking for interesting and unique restaurant suggestions please.  Everyone here always has great ideas that I had never considered before or was even aware of.  I am looking to take my 8 and 10 year old daughters so if you provide ideas could you please add if it is kid friendly.

Perhaps we could identify the uniquness of the restaurant like: vegan, a particular specialty, best eggs Benedict etc.

Looking forward to your ideas

Thanks]]>
I am looking for interesting and unique restaurant suggestions please.  Everyone here always has great ideas that I had never considered before or was even aware of.  I am looking to take my 8 and 10 year old daughters so if you provide ideas could you please add if it is kid friendly.

Perhaps we could identify the uniquness of the restaurant like: vegan, a particular specialty, best eggs Benedict etc.

Looking forward to your ideas

Thanks]]> <![CDATA[Oktoberfest]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1386 Wed, 06 Mar 2019 04:29:33 +0000 Spokes]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1386 Oktoberfest
]]> Oktoberfest
]]> <![CDATA[Naranj - Middle Eastern Cuisine]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1376 Thu, 14 Feb 2019 12:49:05 +0000 jgsz]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1376
We were there for lunch so we limited our selection to soup, salad and mezzeh.  

Both of us ordered Naranj Soup (7.99).


.jpg   20190208_121058(0).jpg (Size: 158.15 KB / Downloads: 1162)

This is a smoked wheat soup with some toppings.  I have never heard of 'smoked wheat soup' but it was hearty and delicious.  

After soup I chose the Maqdoos Salad (11.99) because the picture of it looked amazing.  


.jpg   20190208_122311.jpg (Size: 122.77 KB / Downloads: 1130)

The Magdoos Salad was beautifully presented but the taste was a bit too strange for my liking.  Perhaps it was the eggplant preserved in olive oil or the red pepper paste that didn't please my tastebuds. 

My husband chose the Jarjeer and Grilled Halloumi Cheese (12.99) salad.               


.jpg   20190208_122316.jpg (Size: 155.92 KB / Downloads: 1171)

The salad looked appetizing and the (perfectly) grilled halloumi cheese made me wish I had chosen that salad instead of the Magdoos Salad.  

After the soup and salad we were happy that we only chose two mezzeh from the menu.  We chose the Hummus  Beiruti (7.99) and had a plate of 8 Yalanji (11.99).  The Yalanji is stuffed grape leaves that is available at most middle eastern restaurants.  


.jpg   20190208_121115.jpg (Size: 181.11 KB / Downloads: 1127)

The Hummus Beiruti came with fresh baked flat bread and I have to say that it was probably the tastiest hummus I have ever eaten.


.jpg   20190208_121156.jpg (Size: 2.15 MB / Downloads: 1157)

The Yalanji was also delicious.  It was full of subtle flavours that other stuffed grapes lack.

I was too full for dessert but my husband has a sweet tooth so he tried the Kishk Al-Omaraa (6.99).    This dessert is the Naranj house special.  It is a light and creamy milk flan topped with strands of cotton candy and crunchy pistachios.  It was delicious.  I know because our server brought two spoons in case I wanted to try it.  And I did.

Naranj is a Syrian success story.  The folks who own this restaurant came to Canada in 2015 and, according to an article in the Waterloo Chronicle, they employ 15 people.  And as you can probably tell from the pictures this is not your run-of-the-mill shawarma joint.  This restaurant is large, clean and nicely decorated.  

My only complaint is that the service was a tad slow and the restaurant was too cold.  Regardless, we will be back to try some of their other dishes.        

Naranj is located at the roundabout at Erb and Ira Needles.  It is in the same small plaza as Freshii.]]>
We were there for lunch so we limited our selection to soup, salad and mezzeh.  

Both of us ordered Naranj Soup (7.99).


.jpg   20190208_121058(0).jpg (Size: 158.15 KB / Downloads: 1162)

This is a smoked wheat soup with some toppings.  I have never heard of 'smoked wheat soup' but it was hearty and delicious.  

After soup I chose the Maqdoos Salad (11.99) because the picture of it looked amazing.  


.jpg   20190208_122311.jpg (Size: 122.77 KB / Downloads: 1130)

The Magdoos Salad was beautifully presented but the taste was a bit too strange for my liking.  Perhaps it was the eggplant preserved in olive oil or the red pepper paste that didn't please my tastebuds. 

My husband chose the Jarjeer and Grilled Halloumi Cheese (12.99) salad.               


.jpg   20190208_122316.jpg (Size: 155.92 KB / Downloads: 1171)

The salad looked appetizing and the (perfectly) grilled halloumi cheese made me wish I had chosen that salad instead of the Magdoos Salad.  

After the soup and salad we were happy that we only chose two mezzeh from the menu.  We chose the Hummus  Beiruti (7.99) and had a plate of 8 Yalanji (11.99).  The Yalanji is stuffed grape leaves that is available at most middle eastern restaurants.  


.jpg   20190208_121115.jpg (Size: 181.11 KB / Downloads: 1127)

The Hummus Beiruti came with fresh baked flat bread and I have to say that it was probably the tastiest hummus I have ever eaten.


.jpg   20190208_121156.jpg (Size: 2.15 MB / Downloads: 1157)

The Yalanji was also delicious.  It was full of subtle flavours that other stuffed grapes lack.

I was too full for dessert but my husband has a sweet tooth so he tried the Kishk Al-Omaraa (6.99).    This dessert is the Naranj house special.  It is a light and creamy milk flan topped with strands of cotton candy and crunchy pistachios.  It was delicious.  I know because our server brought two spoons in case I wanted to try it.  And I did.

Naranj is a Syrian success story.  The folks who own this restaurant came to Canada in 2015 and, according to an article in the Waterloo Chronicle, they employ 15 people.  And as you can probably tell from the pictures this is not your run-of-the-mill shawarma joint.  This restaurant is large, clean and nicely decorated.  

My only complaint is that the service was a tad slow and the restaurant was too cold.  Regardless, we will be back to try some of their other dishes.        

Naranj is located at the roundabout at Erb and Ira Needles.  It is in the same small plaza as Freshii.]]> <![CDATA[Forwell Super Variety-Lancaster St]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1356 Wed, 05 Dec 2018 15:34:18 +0000 rickhd]]> https://www.waterlooregionconnected.com/showthread.php?tid=1356
https://memorials.henrywalser.com/edward...etails.php]]>
https://memorials.henrywalser.com/edward...etails.php]]>