Local business serves up a second location for Nigerian food with a side of community - CBC
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Air France serves up a first taste of new Business Class menu at TIFF - Pax News
Air France provided guests with a first taste of its upcoming Business Class menu from Canada as the airline marked 11 years of partnership with the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). The Sept. 11 event brought 120 guests to the CN Tower Observation Deck, where French gastronomy took centre stage against one of Toronto’s most recognizable backdrops. Air France is the presenting partner of TIFF’s Discovery Programme, which introduces audiences to emerging filmmakers and new voices from around the world. “Cinema and gastronomy have a unique ability to bring people, cultures and talent together,” Eugénie Audebert, country manager Canada for Air France-KLM, said of the partnership. The evening offered a preview of Air France’s next Business Class savoury menu from Canada. Created by Olivier Perret, Air France’s Signature Chef in Canada and executive chef of Renoir at Sofitel Montréal Le Carré Doré, the dishes will debut onboard in November. French cuisine with a Canadian connectionOriginally from Burgundy and now based in Montreal, Perret brings French culinary traditions together with ingredients from Canada. He is a member of Maîtres Cuisiniers de France.

Brent crude hovers near $109 a barrel as Ukraine resumes energy strikes, tankers attacked in Middle East - CNBC
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Nasdaq futures gain as investors buy the dip in the AI trade: Live updates - CNBC
The S&P 500 lost nearly 2% last week, its biggest weekly decline since late June. The Nasdaq fell 4.5%, snapping a four-week winning streak.
The Nuclear Power Shortcut That Could Add Gigawatts to the U.S. Grid - Crude Oil Prices Today | OilPrice.com
Felicity Bradstock is a writer and journalist based in Mexico City. She writes for energy websites and covers several other industries, as well as writing… U. S. nuclear operators could add gigawatts of power by upgrading existing reactors instead of building new facilities.

China looks like it's dumping Treasury debt but may actually be stashing it in Canada and Belgium - Fortune
China was once the top holder of U. S. Treasuries but has been shedding its massive stockpile for years, fueling fears of de-dollarization, but official data may not fully capture Beijing’s actual portfolio. The decline began in earnest around 2021, but as recently as April 2022, China still held $1 trillion in Treasury securities. U. S. data on Friday show that’s been whittled down to just $591 billion as of August, the lowest in 18 years and down from $700 billion a year earlier.
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