DOCSLIB.ORG

Examining Relationships Between Heritage Management and Heritage Information Within the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Examining Relationships Between Heritage Management and Heritage Information Within the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse Examining Relationships between Heritage Management and Heritage Information within the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse by Maryanne Small A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Masters of Information Faculty of Information University of Toronto © Copyright by « Maryanne Small » «2016» Examining Relationships between Heritage Management and Heritage Information within the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse Maryanne Small Masters of Information Faculty of Information University of Toronto 2016 Abstract This thesis explores central issues of heritage management through frameworks of place identity, collective memory, as well as heritage and information studies to investigate the following two questions: How is the connection between a community and a built space shaped by heritage designation? Which community members, whether individuals or groups, are involved in the production of heritage information, how is that information selected, codified, communicated, and otherwise promoted through heritage management systems including planning and conservation policy frameworks? A case analysis of the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse provides a means of examining the social processes involved in heritage management and designation as they relate to community engagement and urban development. Through analysis of archival materials from the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse Foundation and Little Trinity Church Archives, this study found evidence of communication trends, interests and motivations of individuals and groups, as well as differences in the representation of Schoolhouse narratives. ii Acknowledgments I would first like to thank my thesis advisor, Dr. Cara Krmpotich, of the Faculty of Information at University of Toronto. Prof. Krmpotich’s guidance, understanding, and patience throughout all phases of my research contributed greatly to my graduate experience. I would also like to acknowledge Dr. Irina Mihalache of the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto. As the second reader of this thesis, I am indebted to Prof. Mihalache for her valuable feedback. I am also grateful to my thesis committee, including Dr. Susan Pell, for their active participation, comments, and input. A very special thanks must be extended to Lynne Kurylo, Chair of the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse for facilitating access to the archives of the Enoch Turner School Foundation and for providing guidance and encouragement throughout my research. Lynne’s mentorship, advice and keen insight into critical issues within the fields of museum and heritage management provided me with direction and a continued sense of purpose. I also want to acknowledge Vivienne James, Librarian and Archivist at the Little Trinity Church, for facilitating access to the Church’s archives. Finally I would like to thank my family: Ken and Linda Small, Lorna Stillwell, Adam, Jeff, and Stacey. Their unwavering support and enthusiasm sustained my work and made this research possible. iii Table of Contents List of Figures ......................................................................................................................... vii List of Appendices ................................................................................................................. viii List of Abbreviations ............................................................................................................... ix List of Central Characters ..........................................................................................................x Chapter 1: Introduction and Thesis Overview .....................................................................1 1.1: Introduction .........................................................................................................................1 1.2: Theoretical Framework A Review of Place Identity and Collective Memory Frameworks as well as the Concept of Heritage Information and Heritage Policy Discourse ...................4 1.3: Research Goals ...................................................................................................................6 1.4: Brief Description of Methodology and Analysis ................................................................7 1.5: Thesis Overview and Research Contributions ....................................................................8 Chapter 2: Theoretical Framework: A Review Of Place Identity And Collective Memory Frameworks As Well The Concept Of Heritage Information, And The Development Of Heritage Discourse ...............................................................................10 2.1: Introduction: Central Frameworks and Concepts ...................................................................10 2.2: Defining Place Identity, Community, and Social Memory ....................................................11 2.3: Heritage Information and Community Archives ....................................................................15 2.4: Development of Heritage Policy and Discourse in Canada ....................................................18 2.5: Conclusion: A Review of How Heritage Narratives Are Connected to Place ........................22 Chapter 3: Methodology: ETS Case Analysis Design, Techniques, And Description Of Data Sources ......................................................................................................................23 3.1: Introduction to Research Goals and Questions .................................................................23 3.2: Approach to the Case Analysis of Enoch Turner Schoolhouse ........................................25 3.2.1: Description of Data Sources ....................................................................................26 3.3: Analysis Techniques: Critical Discourse and Narrative Analysis ....................................27 iv 3.3.1: Discourse Analysis of ETSF & LTC Operational Records .....................................28 3.3.2: Narrative Analysis of ETSF & LTC Heritage Information .....................................30 3.4: Reliability and Validity .....................................................................................................31 3.5: Limitations of Data Sources, Analysis Techniques and Research Design ......................32 3.5.1: Delimitations ............................................................................................................32 3.5.2: Limitations ...............................................................................................................33 3.6: Conclusion: A Comprehensive Approach to the ETS Case Analysis ..............................34 Chapter 4: Historical Overview Of Enoch Turner, Little Trinity Church, & ETS (19 - 20th Centuries) ..................................................................................................................35 4.1: Introduction to the History of the ETS and Key Characters .............................................35 4.2: Enoch Turner: Founder of the ETS ..................................................................................35 4.3: The Establishment of Little Trinity Church and Enoch Turner Schoolhouse ..................39 4.4: 20th Century History of Enoch Turner Schoolhouse ...............................................................43 4.5: Conclusion: Significance of ETS History in Exploring Heritage Narratives Connected to Place ..............................................................................................................................................48 Chapter 5: The Impact Of Place-Related Heritage Narratives On ETS Heritage Management Practices ......................................................................................................50 5.1: Introduction: Heritage Narratives and their Impact on ETS Space Utilization ................50 5.2: Case Analysis of Enoch Turner Schoolhouse ...................................................................52 5.2.1: A Review of Key ETS Community Stakeholders ..................................................51 5.2.1.1: Communities of Heritage Conservation and Public Education ................52 5.2.1.2: Little Trinity Church Congregation ..........................................................53 5.2.1.3: The Sub-Communities of the RC, FC, and ETSF .....................................54 5.2.2: Redevelopment of the ETS Site as Living History Museum ..................................55 5.2.3: An Examination of the Relationship between LTC and ETSF ...............................65 5.2.4: An Examination of Competing Narratives within the ETS and their Impact on ETS Utilization ETS ..................................................................................................................71 v 5.3: Conclusion: A Review ETS Heritage Narratives and Space Management by ETS Community Members ...........................................................................................................78 Chapter 6: Heritage Information As Evidence Of ETS Heritage Narrative Construction And Management Practices .............................................................................................80 6.1: Introduction: An Overview of Heritage Information and Heritage Information Objects .80 6.2: A Review of ETSF Heritage Information Accumulated by ETS Community Members .81 6.3: Analysis of ETS Heritage Information Objects (HIO) .....................................................87 6.3.1: Heritage Information Object-1: York Pioneer .........................................................88
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CITY CLERK Guide to the Council Minutes
    CITY OF TORONTO COUNCIL MINUTES MAY 9, 10 AND 11, 2000 CITY CLERK Guide to the Council Minutes The Council minutes record the proceedings and decisions of the City Council meeting. The Council minutes consist of the following: $ City Council meeting minutes and attachments to the minutes, such as new staff reports not considered by a Standing Committee or Community Council (this document) $ Appendix A - Standing Committee and Community Council Reports as adopted by City Council (available through the City Clerk=s Office) $ Appendix B - By-laws enacted by City Council (available through the City Clerk=s Office) Organization of Minutes The minutes are organized in the following order: C Confirmation of Minutes C Petitions and Enquiries C Presentation of Reports C Declarations of Interest C Consideration of Reports C Notices of Motions C Bills and By-laws C Official Recognitions C Motions to Vary Procedure C Attendance C Attachments Reference Table The reference table at the front of this document provides a quick guide to the organization of the minutes and the minute numbers for specific items. The reference table lists all the Standing Committee Reports, Community Council Reports, and Notices of Motion which were considered at the Council meeting. What Council Actions are Minuted? Standing Committee and Community Council Reports set out the recommendations being made to City Council, in the form of a Clause, for a decision on an issue. Actions taken by Council, such as the following examples, are recorded in the minutes: $ a motion considered by City Council to amend, refer or defer, or receive the Clause, $ a recorded vote was taken, $ a Member requested that his/her opposition to Council=s action be noted in the Minutes of the Meeting, C a ruling of the Chair was made.
    [Show full text]
  • TO360 Year One Round Two Consultation Report
    Consultation Report TO360 Wayfinding Strategy (Phase III) – Year One, Round Two Consultation, March 2018 Table of Contents BACKGROUND ...................................................................................................................................1 DETAILED FEEDBACK: AREAS 1 & 2 .....................................................................................................6 DETAILED FEEDBACK: AREA 3 ........................................................................................................... 12 DETAILED FEEDBACK: AREA 4 ........................................................................................................... 20 DETAILED FEEDBACK: AREAS 5 & 6 ................................................................................................... 28 This Consultation Report documents feedback shared in the March 2018 Local Mapping Open Houses for TO360 — Phase III. It was shared with participants for review before being finalized. Background Toronto 360 (TO360) is an effort to help people find their way by making streets, neighbourhoods, and the city more legible. Following the successful completion of a pilot project in the Financial District in 2015, the City began a five-year city-wide rollout in 2017. This rollout is focused on developing a map database that will support the future production of wayfinding maps. In Year One of the rollout, the TO360 team is developing the map database in an area bounded roughly by Lake Ontario, Royal York Road, St. Clair Avenue, and Warden Avenue. In
    [Show full text]
  • 1. City of Toronto Uses 13 Projects; 71 Different Items to Be Produced
    Attachment No. 2 Project Outlines: Maple Leaf Forever Tree Wood Projects Date: June 4, 2014 Contact: Rob McMonagle, Senior Advisor, The Green Economy, Economic Development and Culture [email protected] 1. City of Toronto Uses 13 projects; 71 different items to be produced Project Name: Displays for art and heirloom books Project #: IC01, IC02, IC03, IC04, IC05, IC05 Contact Info: Toronto Public Libraries; The Toronto Public Library has requested a number of items to be made from the wood including art and heirloom book stands for the Toronto Research Library and for the branches close to where the tree once stood. These items will be made by Dixon Hall's Mill Centre with support by Councillor Fletcher and Economic Development and Culture. Pictures Number of Items Being Produced: 6 Status: Wood has been allocated (25-may-14) Links: www.dixonhall.org/our-services/employment- services/mill-centre Project Name: Council Gavels Project #: IC07 Contact Info: City Clerk's Office, Barbara Sullivan, Chief of Protocol Five gavels for use at City Council and each of the community councils will be produced. Pictures Number of Items Being Produced: 5 Status: Wood has been allocated (25-may-14) Links Project Name: Toronto Museum Collection Project #: IC08A/B Contact Info: Wayne Reeves, Chief Curator Museum Services, Economic Development & Culture "Acquiring sections of the Muir maple enables us to link the story of Alexander Muir with the tangible object that inspired the writing of The Maple Leaf Forever," Wayne Reeves. A large wood cookie and a unique "stump" from the tree have been allocated to this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall/Winter Wedding Package
    Fall/Winter Wedding Package 248 CARLTON ST. TORONTO 416.968.9275 DANIELETDANIEL.CA Let our talented event planners bring your special day to life in the most elegant and distinctive wedding venues throughout Toronto and beyond. Consistently recognized as Toronto’s best caterer, Daniel et Daniel is distinguished by a commitment to the highest standards of quality. Every one of our creations is hand- made on the premises by our decorated culinary team, led by Executive Chef Karen O’Connor. Using only the best local and seasonal ingredients, we compose global menus that are both culturally diverse and customized to your specific needs. Daniel et Daniel creates elegant weddings that combine concepts and designs to match your personal style. Every detail is meticulously arranged, culminating in a unique dining experience, and a menu that is exclusively yours. Our team is dedicated to assisting you from the moment we meet, until the beautiful memories of your wedding have been forever set in the minds of your family and friends. Exceeding expectations, one plate at a time. WEDDING PACKAGE Cocktail-Style Reception Passed Hors d'oeuvre Suggested 10 pieces per person Warm Cool Surf and Turf Candied Mackerel Lobster Cake, Shaved Striploin, Fennel Orange Salsa, Seed Cracker Chimichurri Mayo Okonomiyaki Korean Fried Cauliflower Shrimp, Cabbage,Ginger, Tonkatsu, Toasted Beet Kimchi, Pa Jun (V, NF) Sesame (NF) Crispy Deviled Egg Pickled Cherry, Grey Owl Crostini Panko, Quail Egg, Sriracha, Chive (NF/V) Caraway Seed Rye Crisp (GF / V) Moroccan Lentil
    [Show full text]
  • Provincial Plaques Across Ontario
    An inventory of provincial plaques across Ontario Last updated: May 25, 2021 An inventory of provincial plaques across Ontario Title Plaque text Location County/District/ Latitude Longitude Municipality "Canada First" Movement, Canada First was the name and slogan of a patriotic movement that At the entrance to the Greater Toronto Area, City of 43.6493473 -79.3802768 The originated in Ottawa in 1868. By 1874, the group was based in Toronto and National Club, 303 Bay Toronto (District), City of had founded the National Club as its headquarters. Street, Toronto Toronto "Cariboo" Cameron 1820- Born in this township, John Angus "Cariboo" Cameron married Margaret On the grounds of his former Eastern Ontario, United 45.05601541 -74.56770762 1888 Sophia Groves in 1860. Accompanied by his wife and daughter, he went to home, Fairfield, which now Counties of Stormont, British Columbia in 1862 to prospect in the Cariboo gold fields. That year at houses Legionaries of Christ, Dundas and Glengarry, Williams Creek he struck a rich gold deposit. While there his wife died of County Road 2 and County Township of South Glengarry typhoid fever and, in order to fulfil her dying wish to be buried at home, he Road 27, west of transported her body in an alcohol-filled coffin some 8,600 miles by sea via Summerstown the Isthmus of Panama to Cornwall. She is buried in the nearby Salem Church cemetery. Cameron built this house, "Fairfield", in 1865, and in 1886 returned to the B.C. gold fields. He is buried near Barkerville, B.C. "Colored Corps" 1812-1815, Anxious to preserve their freedom and prove their loyalty to Britain, people of On Queenston Heights, near Niagara Falls and Region, 43.160132 -79.053059 The African descent living in Niagara offered to raise their own militia unit in 1812.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Public Forum
    WWEST DDON LLANDS PPRECINCT PPLANNING SSUUMMMMAARRYY OOFF PPUUBBLLIICC FFOORRUUMM ##33 May 6, 2004 This report was prepared by Lura Consulting. It presents the key discussion points and outcomes from the May 6, 2004 workshop for the West Don Lands Precinct Planning process. If you have any questions or comments regarding the report, please contact either: Tanya Hardy OR Jonathan Gouveia Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Lura Consulting 207 Queens Quay West, Suite 822 107 Church Street, Suite 400 Toronto, Ontario M5J 1A7 Toronto, Ontario M5C 2G5 Phone: 416-214-1344 Phone: 416-644-1802 Fax: 416-214-4591 Fax: 416-536-3453 [email protected] [email protected] WEST DON LANDS PRECINCT PLANNING PUBLIC FORUM #3 MAY 6TH, 2004, 5:00 – 9:30 P.M. STONE DISTILLERY ROOM, DISTILLERY DISTRICT, 55 MILL STREET, TORONTO 1. About Public Forum #3 Public Forum #3 was the final of three public forums to be held by Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation (TWRC) as part of the West Don Lands Precinct Planning process. This forum was designed to: § present and seek feedback on the draft West Don Lands Precinct Plan; and § to seek feedback on the infrastructure proposed to support the Precinct Plan Approximately 170 people participated in the meeting and 148 registered. The list of participants who registered is attached as Appendix A. The format of the public forum consisted of an Environmental Assessment Open House from 5:00 – 7:00 p.m., and a presentation and facilitated Aerial view of West Don Lands discussion from 7:00 – 9:30 p.m. The West Don Lands planning team consists of: § Urban Design Associates (UDA) with Joe Lobko Architect Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Dundas Public School 935 Dundas St. E. Toronto, Ontario March 2017
    Dundas Public School 935 Dundas St. E. Recently our Superintendent John Chasty approved renovations to take place in our Kindergarten Toronto, Ontario classrooms -132 and 134 so that students can have access to bathrooms. This will help our school create a March 2017 kindergarten wing and keep all our kindergarten classes both French and English together for September 2017. The work will be done over the summer. More information will be shared as it is brought to my attention. FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S DESK March is all about HONESTY and acknowledging students who have exhibited that character trait. We’ve had a mild winter this year, but we’re all still hoping that spring will arrive soon. We are all HONESTY looking forward to more sunshine and longer days Being honest is being respectful to others by with milder temperatures. telling them the truth Take ownership of your mistakes and be February was grey and wet but we kept our spirits honest high with some wonderful events such as our Scholastic Book Fair which raised $4700 and some Honesty and Greek Heritage month will be celebrated amazing assemblies and spirit days-pink day and on March 30, 2017 with a brief presentation about backwards day. Our junior students participated in a Greek Heritage and culture. coed basketball tournament over the month of February which ended in a semi-final loss to MARCH BREAK Palmerston PS. Thank you to coach M. Waldman, K. Flegas and A. Wilson for all your hard work. Our girls’ volleyball team under Coach M. Stellatos and C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historic Context Statement for the King-Parliament Cultural Heritage
    Attachment 6 King Parliament SECONDARY PLAN REVIEW HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT September 2019 King Parliament HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT 2 SECONDARY PLAN REVIEW INTRODUCTION As part of the King-Parliament Secondary Plan The research and analysis of the CHRA includes a Review, City Planning undertook a Cultural Heritage Historic Context Statement which identifies themes Resource Assessment (CHRA) to document and that have informed the area’s present-day built form evaluate properties to identify the area’s cultural and landscape and can assist in the subsequent heritage resources and in turn to inform policy evaluation of properties for cultural heritage value. development. At the commencement of the CHRA, The Historic Context Statement for King-Parliament, the King-Parliament Secondary Plan area already included below, considers the history of the entire contained a large collection of recognized cultural King-Parliament Secondary Plan area. heritage resources. Those resources had previously been identified through inclusion of individual properties on the Heritage Register, through the First Parliament site, through the Council-adopted St. Lawrence Neighbourhood Heritage Conservation District (under appeal), and through a completed Heritage Conservation District study for the Distillery District. The St. Lawrence Neighbourhood Heritage Conservation District Study also recommended preparation of a second Heritage Conservation District plan for the area largely comprising the St. Lawrence Neighbourhood development of the 1970s. Figure 1. Map illustrates heritage studies in King Parliament including Heritage Conservation District studies and the heritage survey undertaken in 2019. King Parliament HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT 3 SECONDARY PLAN REVIEW Public consultation to seek community input is an Historical themes, building typologies, and patterns important part of the CHRA process.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Provincial Plaques Across Ontario
    An inventory of provincial plaques across Ontario Explore the Plaque database at heritagetrust.on.ca/plaques Last updated: November 20, 2018 An inventory of provincial plaques across Ontario Plaque title Location Region County/District Municipality "Canada First" Movement, The At the entrance to the National Club, 303 Greater Toronto Area City of Toronto City of Toronto Bay Street, Toronto "Cariboo" Cameron 1820-1888 On the grounds of his former home, Eastern Ontario United Counties of Stormont, Dundas Township of South Glengarry Fairfield, which now houses Legionaries of and Glengarry Christ, County Road 2 and County Road 27, west of Summerstown "Colored Corps" 1812-1815, The On Queenston Heights, near the Brock Niagara Falls and Region Regional Municipality of Niagara Town of Niagara-on-the-Lake monument, Queenston "Cyclone" Taylor 1885-1979 In Memorial Park, Yonge Street, Tara Southwestern Ontario County of Bruce Municipality of Arran-Elderslie "Howie" Morenz 1902-1937 In Howie Morenz Memorial Gardens, Southwestern Ontario County of Perth Township of West Perth Blanchard and Huron Streets, Mitchell "King" Capron 1796-1872 In front of his former home, 8 Homestead Southwestern Ontario County of Brant County of Brant Road, Paris "Ned" Hanlan 1855-1908 Near the ferry dock, Hanlans Point, Toronto Greater Toronto Area City of Toronto City of Toronto Islands, Toronto "Old" City Hall 1899-1965 In front of the east wing of the building, 60 Greater Toronto Area City of Toronto City of Toronto Queen Street West, Toronto "Pirate" Johnston 1782-1870
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Our Work: Toronto Labour History Shuter St
    A9. Standard Woolen Mills (227 Front St E at Berkeley St) A17. The York County Court House (S side of Adelaide St E, E side of Toronto St) Along with the former site of Dalton’s food processing company, and a gas purifying building (where workers purified gas from coal stored Now a restaurant, this courthouse was built in 1852. In 1872, along MAP A at the Eastern Gap), Standard Woolen Mills, built in 1882, now forms with other employers, George Brown, the Liberal owner of The Globe, the Canadian Opera Company’s Joey and Toby Tanenbaum Opera had his printers in the Toronto Typographical Union charged with Centre. The textile mill’s architect, E.J. Lennox, also designed Casa criminal conspiracy for going on strike for the nine-hour day. The RS U O T ING K AL W ISTORY H R U O B A L ORONTO T K: OR W R OU ING PP A M th Loma and Toronto’s old City Hall. The woolen mill used a lot of Toronto printers were tried and sentenced here. Later that year, in 19 Century Toronto: female labour on the new machinery that replaced older craft tech- order to gain workers’ support, Conservative Prime Minister John A. niques. Macdonald passed the Trade Unions Act. The Act established the Labour History Walking Tour legality of trade unions, but retained restrictions on union activity. (See A19) GERRARD ST. GERRARD ST. ST ST ST . ST IS ST V RNE A10. William Davies Company (145 Front St E, at Frederick St) A18.
    [Show full text]
  • Provincial Plaques Across Ontario
    An inventory of provincial plaques across Ontario Explore the Online Plaque Guide at heritagetrust.on.ca/plaques Last updated: July 29, 2016 An inventory of provincial plaques across Ontario Plaque title Location Region County/District Municipality "Canada First" Movement, The At the entrance to the National Club, 303 Greater Toronto Area City of Toronto City of Toronto Bay Street, Toronto "Cariboo" Cameron 1820-1888 On the grounds of his former home, Eastern Ontario United Counties of Stormont, Dundas Township of South Glengarry Fairfield, which now houses Legionaries of and Glengarry Christ, County Road 2 and County Road 27, west of Summerstown "Colored Corps" 1812-1815, The On Queenston Heights, near the Brock Niagara Falls and Region Regional Municipality of Niagara Town of Niagara-on-the-Lake monument, Queenston "Cyclone" Taylor 1885-1979 In Memorial Park, Yonge Street, Tara Southwestern Ontario County of Bruce Municipality of Arran-Elderslie "Howie" Morenz 1902-1937 In Howie Morenz Memorial Gardens, Southwestern Ontario County of Perth Township of West Perth Blanchard and Huron Streets, Mitchell "King" Capron 1796-1872 In front of his former home, 8 Homestead Southwestern Ontario County of Brant County of Brant Road, Paris "Ned" Hanlan 1855-1908 Near the ferry dock, Hanlans Point, Toronto Greater Toronto Area City of Toronto City of Toronto Islands, Toronto "Old" City Hall 1899-1965 In front of the east wing of the building, 60 Greater Toronto Area City of Toronto City of Toronto Queen Street West, Toronto "Pirate" Johnston 1782-1870
    [Show full text]
  • Fall/Winter Wedding Package 248 Carlton St
    Fall/Winter Wedding Package 248 Carlton st. Toronto 416.968.9275 www.danieletdaniel.ca "Exceeding expectations, one plate at a time." Let our talented catering & event planners bring your special day to life in the most elegant and distinctive wedding venues throughout Toronto and beyond. Consistently recognized as Toronto’s best caterer, Daniel et Daniel is distinguished by a commitment to the highest standards of quality. Every one of our creations is handmade on the premises by our decorated culinary team, led by Executive Chef Karen O’Connor. Using only the best local and seasonal ingredients, we compose global menus that are both culturally diverse and customized to your specific needs. Daniel et Daniel creates elegant weddings that combine concepts and designs to match your personal style. Every detail is meticulously arranged, culminating in a unique dining experience, and a menu that is exclusively yours. Our team is dedicated to assisting you from the moment we meet, until the beautiful memories of your wedding have been forever set in the minds of your family and friends. Cocktail Reception Inspiration SuggestedPassed 10 Hors pieces d'oeuvre per person WARM Surf and Turf Lobster Cake, Shaved Striploin, Chimichurri Mayo Korean Fried Cauliflower Beet Kimchi, Pa Jun (V, NF) 36 Hour Short Rib Potato, Chive, Sour Cream (GF) Moroccan Lentil Cigar Spiced Lentil Meat, Pine Nut, Phyllo, Coconut Harissa Sauce (VE) Bacon & Eggs Potato Galette, Micro Arugula Lobster Potato Croquette Lemon Aioli, Canadian Caviar Mini Cubano Ham, Pork, Swiss
    [Show full text]