Gladstone Hotel's Gourmet Room Is A Delicious Treat (PHOTOS, VIDEO) 02/18/2014 4:56 pm EST 03/10/2014 11:59 am EDT Promo >> Gladstone Hotel, Room 403 from small propeller on Vimeo. You may have a well-established "no food in the bed" rule in your home, but hopefully that goes out the window when you're travelling — or at least, when you're staying in this boutique hotel's food-inspired room.Located in Toronto's Gladstone Hotel, the "Surreal Gourmet Room" was designed by Food Network host Bob Blumer, and is showcased in all its splendour in the video above. While relying heavily on kitsch (this was created by the man who hosts "The World's Weirdest Restaurants" after all), there's a definite charm here for anyone who holds a special place in their heart for kids' cereals.We particularly love the utilitarian nature of the kitchenette in the room, which will allow visitors to go well beyond making panini with their irons or crafting tuna melts with hairdryers (both awesome suggestions for other hotel rooms, though).

If food decor is your scene, there are a few ways to incorporate it into your home — like a vase that looks like a banana, stunning drawings of Hershey Kisses, or for the less committed, cute tea towels.sushi am hassel magdeburg online bestellenAnd in case you're wondering, those food-related movies he mentions? jiro dreams of sushi tamagoyakiThey are: The French Chef: Julia Child's Dinner Party Favorites; jiro dreams of sushi holland docEat Drink Man Woman; sushi vom hassel online bestellenThe Cook, The Thief, His Wife and Her Lover; sakae sushi menu azusa

Like Water for Chocolate; John Cleese Wine for the Confused; Jiro Dreams Of Sushi; Tampopo and Sideways.Check out more images of the hotel room here:samurai sushi menu in salinas“It's a tiny little place so it's always very busy, but takeout is always an option.” “I usually get combo C which is a Dynamite roll, a yam roll, and kappa maki and it comes with miso soup and salad.” Only 18 seats in the whole place so it's always busy.”Homeless people are humans too. They hunger, thirst, and suffer just like the rest of us. Some of them are just temporarily down on their luck and were not born with a silver spoon in their…" "Well I have to say I like this place. Its located on Robson, on a very busy area with lots of foot traffic. Also is the only Poke place in downtown that opens till 9pm. Choices choices…" "This space has seen a few different restaurants open and close over the years, so I was a little skeptical of trying it.

However, my partner in crime really wanted sushi and it was conveniently located on…" "Ok, first off, make sure you don't go thinking you are going to have dinner here. The first time I went, my friend said there were small meals, which I thought would be enough, even though I was very…"HBO’s standalone streaming service went live in the U.S. on Tuesday, quite possibly marking the beginning of a whole new era in television.The idea that premium cable networks could soon be accessed without a cable subscription has prompted many observers (including yours truly) to predict the eventual death of cable TV.For $14.99 U.S. a month, Americans will be able to stream HBO like it’s Netflix — no cable TV subscription necessary. Subscribers to HBO Now, as it’s called, will have access to new shows almost instantaneously. They’ll be able to stream this Sunday’s season premiere of “Game of Thrones” at the same time as “live” TV viewers see it.For the next three months, HBO Now will be available exclusively through Apple’s iTunes and will be accessible on Apple devices or desktop browsers, but apps for other platforms, including Android, are expected soon.

Yet none of this is happening in Canada. Bell Media owns the rights to the HBO name in Canada, and operates HBO Canada independently of the U.S. brand that is owned by Time Warner.And thanks to an “unprecedented” exclusivity deal Bell Media signed with HBO last year, all of HBO's off-air library of TV shows will be exclusively carried by Bell properties. HBO streaming will only be available to Canadians through Bell’s own Netflix competitor, CraveTV.And the catch? You need a subscription to Bell's TV services to get CraveTV, or a subscription to one of the handful of other TV providers that have so far started offering it, such as Eastlink, Telus Optik and Northwestel (Bell hopes to get all TV providers on board). The cable/satellite TV era endures in Canada. At least for now.#HBONOW is a U.S. service that will not be available in Canada. @HBOCanada and @CraveTVCanada will continue to air HBO's iconic programming.— HBO Canada (@HBOCanada) March 9, 2015Over at Reddit, Canadian fans of HBO are threatening revolution over the distinct absence of the streaming service.

Or, more precisely, they’re threatening to pirate HBO content.“It's like they actually want you to use torrent sites,” one user said, referring to the file-sharing application commonly used to pirate TV shows, movies and anything else digital.Other commenters urged their fellow HBO fans not to pirate the network's shows, but rather to do use a similar trick one-third of Canadians are using to get U.S. Netflix, to get HBO Now.For those of you wondering how to do that, the iPhone in Canada blog has a thorough explanation, but here’s the short version: One caveat about this: Using VPNs or other technologies to watch geo-restricted content could be illegal under Canada’s new copyright laws, according to an assessment from a prominent law firm. So if you go this route, beware of possible legal ramifications, such as a lawsuit.Another caveat about this: Bell Media will probably hate you for doing it. The "Game of Thrones" people, on the other hand, don't seem to care as much what you do with their content, and a show director has even referred to piracy as a “compliment.”