Toronto, CAN: Toronto’s Street Food ‘Provincial’ Compared to Other Cities

Torontonians want to end the delays that prevent food carts and trucks from selling from streets and parks so they can enjoy diverse street food this summer

Torontonians want to end the delays that prevent food carts and trucks from selling from streets and parks so they can enjoy diverse street food this summer

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE – The trucks rolled in and gave Lou Appel a taste of a different flavour of Niagara-on-the-Lake.

A lobby group called Food Forward Toronto wants the city to relax the rules a little and let more and different foodsellers onto the streets.

It’s a matter of red tape and overmanaging this… I think it speaks to how antiquated some of our rules are. It’s 2013; puritan Toronto rears its ugly head again. Let’s just get over ourselves and open it up to these entrepreneurs

Saskatoon’s food trucks will be able to operate in commercial districts, but not in residential neighbourhoods

The food truck pilot project is drawing to a close after beginning in August 2011, and city officials have drafted a bylaw that would allow more trucks to launch as soon as August of this year.

I had no idea how many trucks were coming to Ottawa until I started looking at your articles on the website (ottawacitizenstyle.com). You got like a crazy number.

Ottawa City Hall is a place, I suspect, where politicians are more accustomed to circling wagons than food trucks.

The locally-designed app allows frequenters of Toronto’s now-famous and ubiquitous food trucks to locate their favourite cuisine, be it cupcakes or tacos, across the city.

In some cities food trucks operators are accused of stealing business, not paying property taxes