This online-only pizza joint might just make the best deep dish Toronto has to offer, but it doesn't come cheap. Currently on offer via Orderit.ca while the restaurant gauges the local market for Chicago-style pizza, the delivery charge is, however, made easier to stomach by the quality of the product.

Read my review of Parlour Deep Dish Pizza in the restaurants section.

The Toronto Office Markets are a recent project by Alimentary Initiatives designed to bring locally grown food to the lobbies of office buildings. Artisan market in style, different vendors will sell their goods to the employees and guests of the office. Offering a range of freshly baked breads, cheeses, produce, and ready-to-eat items like samosas and raw pizza, the concept offers food for now and later.

In other words, you can grab something for lunch as well as some bread, soup, veggies and cheese for dinner tonight. "We don't want people to be 'food sleuths,'" Aruna Handa, the head of Alimentary Initiatives tells me, "we want to bring food to where people already go. We're trying to make local, organic food convenient."

Although this menswear designer's clothes can be found at a few stores like Nomad and Lost and Found, there's always the option to drop by Markus Uran's studio and showroom space on Harbord Street for those who want to get an inside look at a larger sample of his work and where he dyes and sews his garments.

Read my profile of Metsa Studio in the fashion stores section.

Cass McCombs' show at the Garrison this Friday night was a treat for all those in attendance. The opener, Frank Fairfield — a violin and banjo-toting songwriter from California — set the stage with whimsical, southern-style tunes that had the crowd tapping their feet and clapping along with the occasional "Yip!" hollered into the night.

2011 was an important year for Caveman. The band went from relative obscurity, to being named one of NPR music critic Bob Boilen's top "discoveries" of the year, and a track recommendation from indie music "gods" Pitchfork. With the fall release of their debut album Coco Beware now beyond the hump of end-of-year buzz however, the band has a relatively small window to continue riding the coattails of their hype.

Grilled cheese sandwiches are kind of like Honda Civics — as completely satisfactory as the base models are, they also beckon to be souped up (no pun intended). And since Toronto's no slouch when it comes to gourmet grilled cheese joints, I was curious to see how this much-hyped new addition to the scene would fare. If you've got your own speciality ketchup, after all, the sandwiches better be damn good.

Find out more in my review of Cheesewerks in the restaurants section.