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Restaurant Guide
Five Guys, Burgers, and Fries
The first thing that comes to mind when I think of Five Guys, Burgers, and Fries is the image of the take-out bag I used for some fries. In about a few minutes, it was absolutely soaked with oil, but …(Five Guys, Burgers, and Fries continued…)
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Testimonial
I work long hours and as such had very limited times to view potential properties that I was interested in. Jamie was extremely flexible and helpful in previewing possible homes for me
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Jamie’s Neighborhoods
Yorkville Neighbourhood Central Toronto
Having been a quiet rural village just outside the City Limits until 1885, Yorkville gained notoriety as Canada’s hippie haven during the 1960s. After undergoing large-scale development between the 1980s and 1990s, it was transformed into a dynamic urban centre …(Yorkville Neighbourhood Central Toronto continued…)
Yamato
Bloor Yorkville
24 Bellair Street
Phone: (416) 927-0077
yamato.sites.toronto.com



| Decor | 8 | Atmosphere | 7 | Service | 5 | Food | 7 | Cost | Expensive | Overall | 7 |
This Japanese restaurant seems to have been on Belair forever, and as you might expect from its fancy neighbourhood, Yamato is a high-end joint. Featuring those trendy cooking tables with high-flying fire and a theatrical chef as entertainment, Yamato certainly has flair.
Kids love the show, so Yamato is a good place for families to dine out. Personally, I like sitting by the sushi bar. For one, it’s got incredibly fresh fish — in my opinion, the freshest in Toronto — and secondly, if you sit around the cooking table, you tend to smell on your way out.
The lunch specials at Yamato are my personal go-to meals. I’m definitely not what you’d call an adventurous sushi eater. I like the classics. The spicy tuna roll, onion soup, and house salad are all amazing. The sushi pizza (not fried) is also a favourite. The simpler, the better — in my opinion, at least. One of the funny things about the restaurant is that for some reason, you leave feeling heavier, like they’ve somehow put butter in the food. I have to ask how one manages to put butter in sushi, but that’s a mystery for another day.
The food (buttery feeling aside) really is the reason to go to Yamato. The service is okay and the flashy atmosphere isn’t for me, but the high-quality, fresh fish is what makes me come back. Then again, it is an expensive place to dine, so be prepared when the bill comes around.
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