It's a messy concoction of chili-like sauce, bright yellow mustard and finely diced white onion. It's best eaten with a napkin or five, and it'll probably end up spilled down your shirt.
Coney dogs & Tigers games: What Windsorites miss about crossing the Canada-U.S. border
The U.S. government announced Wednesday that its border will remain closed to non-essential travel until at least Aug. 21 The announcement was described as frustrating and disappointing for some in Windsor who are fully vaccinated and itching to spend some time in the U.S.
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The Detroit skyline is seen on Jul. 21, 2021.(CBC)
Many Windsorites celebrating a socially distanced Eid al-Fitr
As Ramadan ends and Eid begins, several Windsorites are taking time to reflect and show gratitude from afar during the time of feasts and celebration. It is the second time Windsor Muslims have celebrated Eid during the global pandemic.
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Mixed emotions for people celebrating Eid al-Fitr in Windsor-Essex
CBC News Windsor11 days ago
1:32Hussein Al-Rumaithi, Zainab Taleb and Iman Berry discuss how they ll be celebrating Eid this year.1:32
Many Muslims in Windsor are feeling mixed emotions this year as Ramadan comes to an end and Eid al-Fitr begins.
WINDSOR, ONT. The University of Windsor will be hosting a virtual public event Friday evening to address hesitancy of receiving COVID-19 vaccines. The panel discussion is being done in partnership with the WE-SPARK Health Institute, and will feature speakers like Windsor-Essex Medical Officer of Health Dr. Wajid Ahmed and other experts in the field from the university and Windsor Regional Hospital. “We’re trying to make that connection to ease some of these concerns,” says Ahmed. Organizers say this event is an opportunity for the public to ask questions directly to a panel of local experts to learn more about how the new COVID-19 vaccines work and voice their concerns about the vaccines ability to protect.