NIAGARA PARKS COMMISSION Maid of the MistTable Rock CentreEDGEWATERP.O. Box 150 Niagara Falls, ON L2E 6T2RABBA FINE FOODS INC.37 Charles Street West, Toronto, ON M4Y 2R4171 Front Street East, Toronto, ON M5A 3Z440 Asquith Avenue, Toronto, ON M4W 1J6252 Queens Quay West, Toronto, ON M5J 1B5​92 Lakeshore Road East, Mississauga, ON  L5G 4S29 Isabella Street, Toronto, ON  M4Y 1N1256 Jarvis Street, Toronto, ON  M5B 2J42090 Hurontario Street, Mississauga, ON  L5B 1M8361 Front Street West, Toronto, ON M5V 3R512 Harrison Garden Blvd., North York, ON  M2N 7K6148 Wellesley St.East, Toronto, ON  M4Y 1J3 385 Prince of Wales Drive, Mississauga, ON  L5B 0C6126 Simcoe Street, Toronto, ON  M5H 4E64070 Living Arts Drive, Mississauga, ON  L5B 4N33089 Lakeshore Blvd., Etobicoke, ON  M8V 1A34869 Dundas Street West, Etobicoke, ON M9A 1B21289 Marlborough Court, Oakville, ON  L6H 2R924 Wellesley Street West, Toronto, ON  M4Y 2X62125 Lakeshore Blvd. West, Toronto, ON M8V 0A5​580 Jarvis Street, Toronto, ON  M4Y 0A9 Corporate LOCATIONSAramark - King's College266 Epworth Ave. London, Ontario N6A 2M3B.U.S.U. (Brock U. Student Union)500 Glenridge Ave. St. Catherines, ON L2S 3A1BUSU - General Brock Store500 Glenridge Avenue St. Catharines, ON L2S 3A1Fanshawe Student Union (OASIS)1001 Fanshawe College Blvd. London, Ontario N5Y 5R6Remark Farm Market1190 Oxford St. West London

, ON N6H 4N2Salerno Dairy20 Morley Street Hamilton, Ontario L8H 3R7Spencer Hall551 Windermere Road London,ON N5X 2T1Town & Country - Duke of York3885 Duke of York Blvd. Mississauga, ON L5B 0E4Town & Country Market4033 Hurontario Street Mississauga, Ontario L4Z 0B8Western University -  U.W.O.150 Lambton Hall London, Ontario N6A 3K7 United Supermarket1062 Adelaide Street N London, On N5Y 2N1University Of Guelph, Hospitality Services50 Stone Road East., Guelph, ON N1G 2W1University Of Waterloo200 University Avenue West Waterloo, ON N2L 3G1University Of Windsor, Market Place401 Sunset Avenue Windsor, Ontario  N9B 3P4​Metro Toronto Convention Centre255 Front Street West Toronto, Ontario M5V 2W6Market Fresh Guelph10 Paisley Street Guelph, Ontario N1H 2N6Fred's Market2144 Huron Church Road, Windsor, Ontario N9C 2L7Huron College, Brown's Dining Solutions1349 Western Road London, Ontario N6G 1H3FARM BOY INC.Beaverbrook - London1415 Beaverbrook Avenue, London, ON. N6H 0J1Masonville - London109 Fanshawe Park Rd. E., London, Ont. N5X 3W1Wellington - London1045 Wellington Road S. London, ON N6E 1W4Fairway - Kitchener385 Fairway Rd. S., Kitchener, ON N2C 2N9Merivale- Nepean1642 Merivale Road, Nepean, ON K2G 4A1Signature Centre - Kanata499 Terry Fox Drive, Ottawa, ON  K2T 1H7Tenth Line - Orleans2030 Tenth Line Rd., Orleans, ON  K4A 4X4Blue Heron - Ottawa1500 Bank Street, Ottawa, ON  K1H 7Z1Taunton Gardens - Whitby360 Taunton Rd. E.

, Whity, ON  L1R 0H5King George Rd. - Brantford240 King George Rd., Brantford, ON N3R 5L4jiro dreams of sushi movie part 1 Write your caption herewhere to buy sushi ingredients in melbourneThe futon is so versatile that it can be adapted easily for a futon bed or futon sofa. yo sushi kuwait delivery numberWith hundreds of designer fabrics to choose from, you can tailor the look of your futon to compliment any environment. jiro dreams of sushi online rentalFrom the bedroom, family room, student dorm, guest room, formal living room, cottage, boat, camper or trailer, we have a futon to suit any budget.sushi miami beach 33141

Sushi Star is serving its respected guests with exquisite Japanese recipes since it opened its door in Kitchener. buy sushi train franchiseOur expert master chefs developed many amazing combinations of old and new Japanese recipes. jiro dreams of sushi stream freeEnjoy great Japanese food and extraordinary customer service at our soothing restaurant setting or get your food delivered right in front of your door steps via JUSTEAT. We are offering all traditional Japanese dishes such as Soups & Salads, Bento Box, Rice, Sushi Rolls, House Special Roll, Sushi Pizza, Sushi & Sashimi, Hand Rolls, Sushi Combo, Sashimi Boats, Party Tray, A La Carte, Tempura, Udon, Ramaen, Ice Cream and Beverages.The largest-ever market study on mislabelled seafood now making headlines around the world has roots at the University of Guelph.

DNA analysis showing mislabelling of 33 per cent of fish sold in grocery stores, restaurants and sushi bars in the United States was conducted at the Canadian Centre for DNA Barcoding based in U of G’s Biodiversity Institute of Ontario (BIO). The Guelph centre was commissioned to conduct the testing by Oceana, the largest international oceans advocacy group. Overall, the study found 44 per cent of all retail outlets sold mislabelled fish. Since Oceana released its findings Thursday, stories have appeared on CNN news and in newspapers, including the Globe and Mail, Boston Globe, USA Today, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune and San Francisco Chronicle. “DNA Barcoding has ‘arrived’ as a standard method for food ingredient authentication,” said Prof. Bob Hanner, associate professor at BIO, who was consulted by Oceana on the design of its study and interpretation of its results. “The technology was developed here — it’s a Guelph innovation," he said. "We are recognized as the premier service provider for this type of work, which is allowing us to capture this emerging market.

We’ve expanded an incredible research innovation to the point where we can provide a much-needed commercial biospecimen identification service. That’s another thing that the University of Guelph is known for — capitalizing on a demand.” DNA barcoding is a technique developed by Guelph integrative biology professor Paul Hebert. The method allows scientists to identify species of organisms using a short standardized region of their DNA. DNA testing for the Oceana study took more than two years. “It took a lot of time for them to collect all of the samples, which kept coming in from numerous venues in 21 states,” Hanner said. More than 1,200 fish samples from almost 700 retail outlets were tested. Researchers found seafood fraud in every region tested, Oceana’s report said. The highest mislabelling rates were in sushi venues (74 per cent), followed by other restaurants (38 per cent) and grocery stores (18 per cent). By region, the highest rates of mislabelling occurred in southern California (52 per cent), Austin and Houston (49 per cent), Boston (39 per cent) and New York City (39 per cent).

The study looked at fish with regional significance and species frequently mislabelled in previous studies, such as red snapper, cod, tuna and wild salmon. Snapper and tuna were most frequently mislabelled (87 and 59 per cent, respectively). Among the report’s other key findings: • Only seven of the 120 red snapper samples collected nationwide tested correctly. • Eighty-four per cent of the white tuna samples were escolar, a fish species that can cause serious digestive issues in some people. • Cheaper farmed fish had been substituted for wild fish. Pangasius was sold as grouper, sole and cod; tilapia, as red snapper; and Atlantic farmed salmon, as wild or king salmon. The results resemble those in a 2008 study by Hanner. Looking at about 100 samples from restaurants and markets in Toronto, Guelph and New York City, he found about 25 per cent of fish were mislabelled, and the majority were sold as species of a higher market value. Hanner co-ordinates the Fish Barcode of Life campaign, an international research collaboration that is building the barcode reference sequence libraries needed to identify the world’s fish species.