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2006-08-20 20:24:42 · 16 answers · asked by Becky 2 in Dining Out Canada Toronto

16 answers

thats a pretty wide open question, can you narrow it down a little?

what type of food, what part of toronto, how cheap

2006-08-22 06:12:01 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

There are a lot of restaurants in Toronto that are not too expensive and still are serving good food (~$12 - $16) and many of the big chains are around.. like East Sides (Front St), Caseys (Front St), Swiss Chalet (Yonge St, also Bloor St), Pickle Barrel(Yonge/Dundas).

If you are near the Eaton's Center there is a Hard Rock Cafe just at the North East corner which is good and not too expensive.. and also Mr. Green Jeans up stairs at the North end (and of course a McDonalds at the south end and a foodcourt at both ends). Just North of the Eaton's Center there is Spring Rolls which is very reasonably priced and yummy Thai food. On Dundas between Yonge and University there are a lot of great little cheap places. I really like Hong Shings for Chinese and Al Fresco's for anything else (and these are *really* cheap).

Along Spadina you can get cheap Asian food, and across College just under the University there are some cheap student spots..

Really, there are tons of great priced yummy restaurants in Toronto, even the ones along Queen and King st aren't that expensive.. Check out www.toronto.com for more.

2006-08-22 14:22:07 · answer #2 · answered by Laura B 2 · 0 0

It's not exactly in Toronto, but I highly recommend the Galaxie Restaurant in Woodbridge. It's a 50's style place with generous portions and great prices. It's located on the south side of #7 a little east of Pine Valley Drive, beside the TD Bank. Downsides are that you have to drive to get there and they don't serve alcohol. Minor details.

2006-08-21 19:57:22 · answer #3 · answered by canucklehead1951 4 · 0 0

I've never actually been to a restaurant inside Toronto but yes, Asian food in this area is so good and you'll get plenty of bang for your buck too. Another great burb to eat in is Markham. You'll find so many Asian malls there that you're not going to have enough time to try all the restaurants you want.

2006-08-21 12:36:40 · answer #4 · answered by unaforce65 2 · 0 0

The one and only answer to that is The GOOF in Toronto's Beaches located at the eastern most part of Queen street.( AKA The Garden Gate)
They serve Chinese and Canadian/American fare. Cheap, Cheap, Cheap and Cheerful ;-)
http://www.the-beaches.com/thegoof.html

2006-08-23 14:11:33 · answer #5 · answered by Louise On The Edge 3 · 0 0

For Okonomi House at 23 Charles St, West (a block south of Bloor and just west of Yonge) is a great little restaurant and really inexpensive.
http://pages.interlog.com/~gilgames/revokono.htm
http://www.dine.to/okonomihouse

2006-08-24 03:29:06 · answer #6 · answered by Gregnir 6 · 0 0

depends how cheap and what kind of food u want there are lots of cheap restaurants which serve good and cheap food but they are like spicy east Indian foods if u are interested visit Gerrard st in toronto .

2006-08-24 01:26:48 · answer #7 · answered by lostheart s 1 · 0 1

California Sandwiches has good food, and not too pricey. Their chicken sandwiches are huge, and costs around 7 bucks. One is located on The Queensway, west of Kipling, on the south side, before the East Mall.

2006-08-23 18:45:05 · answer #8 · answered by jen 7 · 0 0

BOUJADI CAFE Moroccan restaurant
999 Eglinton Avenue West,
Open for dinner Wednesday through Sunday from 530 to 11 p.m.
416 - 440 - 0258
After ordering, we waited for about 40 minutes. After all that time, we were ready to leave, but we were starving, but finally it came. Well, it was worth the wait. There were four fabulous main dishes all sitting in a bed of couscous, olives, tomatoes and other interesting vegetables. This sampler included some incredibly delicious meat patties, chicken, Moroccan sausages and pastries stuffed with meat. This dish made the wait worthwhile.

The desert menu was short and at 3.75 each, cheap. We order a traditional Moroccan Shebakya desert which was also outstanding and large enough for two people to share. The meal, including two cocktails, came to 54.00 dollars including tax. That, along with high-quality food, helps explain why the BOUJADI CAFE Moroccan restaurant always seems to be packed.

http://www.whynotdine.com/Canadian_Restaurants/Toronto_Restaurant_Reviews/Value/International_Restaurants_Toronto/Boujadi/index.htm

The HotHouse Cafe
35 Church St. (Market Sq.) Toronto
416 366 7800
WhyNotDine.com's choice for the “Ultimate Traditional Value Restaurant” is The HotHouse Cafe. It's easy to make this recommendation because despite their huge menu, everything from their salads to their burgers to their pizza to their daily specials is well prepared, tastes great and is well priced. They also offer great specials like their 14.95 Wednesday Dinner buffet featuring their famous barbecued chicken, hip of beef and great Italian specialties as well as their award-winning 15.95 Sunday brunch.

http://www.whynotdine.com/Canadian_Restaurants/Toronto_Restaurant_Reviews/Value/Traditional_Restaurants_Toronto/HotHouseCafe/index.htm

Auto Grill
495 Eglinton Avenue West
416-489-0961

Toronto has no shortage of Pizza Restaurants, (we actually think there are too many), but the Auto Grill on Eglinton Avenue West, between Avenue Road and Spadina, serves one of Toronto's best.

On our most recent Saturday night visit we were surprised to see only 2 patrons in the restaurant at 7:30, but as we were about to go elsewhere, a friendly hostess ushered us to a pleasant window seat promising great food. Shortly thereafter our waiter brought us a plate of fresh Focaccia with an interesting crushed black olive spread. So far, so good.

I ordered one of the pasta specials, (at 15.95) a delicious combination of veal, mushrooms, and sausage atop a bed of fettuccine with a gentle mix of fresh vegetables and delicate herbs. My partner chose one of the pizzas, ($12.45) named “ITALIANO” which combined prosciutto, artichoke hearts, mushrooms, black olives, sundried tomatoes, tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese . After each shared in the others food, we both agreed that this pizza was as good as the best found in Toronto. The crust was thin, the toppings were generous and fresh, and the combination was excellent.

http://www.whynotdine.com/Canadian_Restaurants/Toronto_Restaurant_Reviews/Value/Italian_Restaurants_Toronto/PizzaToronto/index.htm

2006-08-21 09:32:01 · answer #9 · answered by Pastel 4 · 1 0

Hey Becky, Grossmans Is cool for late night blues and the usual bar food at Cecil and Spadina.
Tdog

2006-08-21 15:44:38 · answer #10 · answered by T.Dog 1 · 0 0

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