9 favorites     15 comments    343 visits

1/100 f/8.0 16.0 mm ISO 200

SONY DSC-RX100M2

EXIF - See more details

See also...

Dans la rue Dans la rue


Tolerance Tolerance


Street Live! Street Live!


Flickr Refugees Flickr Refugees


Downtown Toronto Downtown Toronto


Toronto Toronto


Signs Signs


See more...

Keywords

Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle
hot dog
wagon
cart


Authorizations, license

Visible by: Everyone
All rights reserved

343 visits


Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle?

Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle?
I think these fellows are probably more members of the Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle, like the fellows in the photo in the PiP at top left. Here they are again enjoying the local cuisine at New City Hall in Toronto.

More about Dinkelsbühl:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinkelsb%C3%BChl

Will S., Ruebenkraut, , Berny and 5 other people have particularly liked this photo


15 comments - The latest ones
 The Limbo Connection
The Limbo Connection club
You have diversified into Horror. Good move. Top of the bill is the pretty girl with the large sausage near her mouth (so good we get second helpings). Only Michele Bachmann did it better with the foot-long corn dog - www.businessinsider.com/michele-bachmann-corndog-picture-2011-8?IR=T
But there's a solid supporting cast including Free Gravy - WTF! Gravy on chips? This is sacrilege - and also Mobile Phone Boy and the popular beat combo Trailing Wires featuring lead instrumentalist Elfin Safety. Produced by Bad Advertising. A Garish Street Scene Production.
A great record of a truly depressing street scene. I salute your endeavour.
5 years ago.
John FitzGerald club has replied to The Limbo Connection club
Thanks, TLC. Another depressing thing here is that all the carts and trucks use similar signs. And the truck that is renowned for producing toronto's best poutine wasn't there (not that great an honour, really, since Torontonians don't eat poutine -- they just sell it to the tourists).

What I especially like about the young woman is her rollers. Yes, it really will be difficult to top Michelle.

You must never have tasted Canadian chips and gravy, TLC. The correct preparation of turkey gravy for chips is a fundamental part of Canadian cuisine, as is the correct timing of the pouring of the gravy. With poutine even more care must be taken, since both the chips and the cheese curds must remain crisp.
5 years ago. Edited 5 years ago.
 William Sutherland
William Sutherland club
Excellent shot!

Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
5 years ago.
John FitzGerald club has replied to William Sutherland club
Thanks, William.
5 years ago.
 tiabunna
tiabunna club
I'm fascinated by the 'fries' fixation but, as TLC notes above, the young lady offers a promising alternative.
5 years ago.
John FitzGerald club has replied to tiabunna club
Until the 1970s, George, Canadians called them chips. Then the 70s happened -- I blame all the drugs. Of course, we also call potato crisps chips, so there was an internal conflict in our vocabulary.

There are places in this world where the young lady and her hot dog wouldn't be permitted public display. Like the place to the south of us. Well, certain places to the south of us.
5 years ago.
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club
If the vendor tries hard he (or she) could probably squeeze a few more advertising poster on to that food wagon...............and such an amazing multi-cultural menu! Free gravy too........bonus!
5 years ago.
John FitzGerald club has replied to Keith Burton club
I wish there was more multicultural food at City Hall, Keith, but there isn't. You can't even get a beef patty, which are sold everywhere else in Toronto. And I mean everywhere. I was around a more multicultural collection of food vendors today, but their signs weren't great subjects for photographs.
5 years ago.
 Sami Serola (inactive)
Sami Serola (inactiv… club
What a beautiful poster mess! =O

Ingenious composition!
5 years ago.
John FitzGerald club has replied to Sami Serola (inactiv… club
Thanks, Sami.
5 years ago.
 Ruebenkraut
Ruebenkraut club
wonderful capture, John!
5 years ago.
John FitzGerald club has replied to Ruebenkraut club
Thanks, Ruebenkraut.
5 years ago.
 Will S.
Will S.
Heh, pouteen. lol
5 years ago.
John FitzGerald club has replied to Will S.
That amused me, too. I like to pretend I'm a French-Candian and pronounce it "puts in".
5 years ago.
Will S. has replied to John FitzGerald club
I sometimes put in the little 's' after 't' and the little 'z' after 'd', too, when speaking French words, esp. when speaking with a francophone, but also to get an anglo friend's goat who doesn't like it. ;)
5 years ago.

Sign-in to write a comment.