Top Results For: CNE food

"It’s a battle of the condiments — in soft serve form!"

From rainbow grilled cheese, to deep fried avocado, to pickle lemonade, there's a lot of new food options to try.

The CNE is finally returning to Toronto. Here's a look at the many different ways you can get to the iconic event, running from Aug. 19 to Sept. 5.

Health officials believe that bacteria in the Cronut burger was the cause of an outbreak that caused more than 150 people to become sick after eating food at the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE).

Toronto Public Health officials say “close to 100” people have now reported gastrointestinal symptoms after eating food at the CNE between August 16 and 20.

The day after Epic Burgers and Waffles reopened, two more food booths have been shut down.

The 18-day event kicked off with an opening ceremony Friday morning.

As the CNE heads into its final weekend for 2022, Global News looks at how this year's return of the iconic event also marked the revival of intergenerational traditions.

The 139th edition of the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) opens to the public on Friday.

The annual summer carnival is known for its wacky foods and the selection for this year's event that was unveiled Wednesday is proving to be no different.

The Canadian National Exhibition is a long standing tradition in Toronto. It's been around for 137 years. Lets take a look at what it was like throughout the years.

The sometimes outrageous and mostly fried treats being served at the Canadian National Exhibition will be under much more scrutiny this summer following last year's food poisoning outbreak.

Know more about the 137th edition of the Canadian National Exhibition with these facts and figures.

The CEO of the Canadian National Exhibition is warning attendees to be wary of people pretending to provide official parking for The Ex. 

Darrell Brown, the CEO of the Canadian National Exhibition Association, said Monday there's a lot riding on this year's event, which is set to begin Friday and run until Sept. 5.

Cronuts, deep-fried food and ziplines highlight the launch today of the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto.

The confirmations came on the same day the City of Toronto and Mayor John Tory announced all major City-permitted and City-led events have been cancelled until July 1.

Organizers say this year's Canadian National Exhibition was one of the most successful in the past decade, with early indicators estimating a 10 per cent increase in attendance over last year.

Toronto Mayor John Tory has announced all major public events will go ahead for 2022 after a two-year hiatus for most large events and festivals due to the COVID-19 pandemic.