Eatdrink #39 January/February 2013
The LOCAL food & drink magazine for London, Stratford & Southwestern Ontario since 2007
The LOCAL food & drink magazine for London, Stratford & Southwestern Ontario since 2007
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40 www.eatdrink.ca<br />
№ 39 | <strong>January</strong>/<strong>February</strong> <strong>2013</strong><br />
The BUZZ ... new and notable<br />
Artisanal food is locally-sourced, hand-crafted<br />
and produced in small batches and, more than<br />
likely, in a traditional manner. It’s anything<br />
from cheeses, preserves, honey, olive oil, maple<br />
syrup, cider, charcuterie and more. There continues to been<br />
a lot of talk about the artisanal food renaissance — think<br />
small-batch baking, home-made condiments or bean-to-bar<br />
chocolate. In the same manner, now hand-crafted bread is<br />
getting its well-deserved renaissance.<br />
There’s a new game in town. Well, sort of... Theo<br />
and Gerda Korthof have opened a second bakery on<br />
Dundas Street at Ontario across from their location at the<br />
Western Fair Farmers’ and Artisans’ Market. The<br />
Artisan Bakery (formerly Flair Bakery) features a full<br />
complement of European-style pastries and artisanal breads<br />
like: caramelized sour-walnut and raisin and roasted grain<br />
sourdough, Klondyke sour potato bread and San Francisco<br />
black olive and herb. The bakery will also offer a selection of<br />
homemade pates and duck and pork tourtieres. 864 Dundas<br />
St; 519-204-9144; artisanbakery@rogers.com<br />
From Lindsay Todd Reid’s bake kitchen in the cellar<br />
of his Sebringville home, Lindsay handcrafts small-batch<br />
scrumptiousness. Lindsay’s Bakery sets up shop on<br />
Saturdays at the Western Fair Farmers’ and Artisans’ Market<br />
and Sundays at the Slow Food Market in Stratford.<br />
Alan Mailloux has over 25 years of bread-making<br />
experience. Mailloux features from-scratch, hand-shaped,<br />
artisanal and specialty breads made with time and care. Visit<br />
the Downie Street Bakehouse in Stratford, Western Fair<br />
and Farmers’ and Artisans’ Market on Saturdays, or the Slow<br />
Food Market in Stratford on Sundays. And for the true bread<br />
lover, there’s a Bread Club Membership — $200 buys a five<br />
dollar loaf of bread per week for fifty straight weeks. 388<br />
Downie Street, Stratford.<br />
Baking is a calling for Christain Burdan, who is a<br />
seventh-generation baker, tracing his family’s craftsmanship<br />
back to 1762. Burdan has tantalized tastebuds in both his<br />
native Germany and in France before immigrating to Canada.<br />
Burdan’s breads, rolls and speciality baked items such as<br />
pretzels from the Red Cat Farm are available from their<br />
mobile stall at the Masonville Farmers’ Market in season<br />
and outdoors at the Western Fair Farmers’ and Artisans’<br />
Market for the rest of the year.<br />
Organic Works Bakery is a stylish bakery and cafe located<br />
in the heart of SoHo at 222 Wellington Street, south of Horton.<br />
Owner Peter Cuddy looked far and wide and discovered he