Fitness And Health

This is sponsored content. Men’s Journal is not endorsing the websites or services set forth below. Canadian gamers have no shortage of casino sites to choose from, and whether they’re after slots, tables, or live dealer options, the list of choices seems almost endless. While this variety is no doubt a blessing it can also be a curse. Knowing which online casinos are worth your time, and which are not, can be a time consuming process – one that can cost you both time and money. Because of this, we’ve taken the time to review and research the options available, using our findings to compile a list of the best online casinos for Canadian players. Quick overview of the top reviewed casino sites: Gold: Spin Casino Spin Casino won our ‘Best slots site of the year’ award due to their cutting edge slots, high RTP games, and frequent new releases. Number of games: 400+ Score: 99% Silver: PlayOJO PlayOJO nullifies the narrative of wagering requirements as a core tradition of on...

Cream liqueurs are a wintertime favorite for good reason. They’re a little indulgent, work well in coffees and hot chocolate, and give you the same warm and fuzzy feeling as your favorite sweater.     While Baileys Irish Cream is arguably the most well-known in the realm of cream-based beverages (it is the original, after all), it’s not the only one worth drinking. In fact, a growing number of distilleries are dabbling in cream liqueurs and pushing the boundaries of the style. Some call upon nontraditional spirits, like rum, while others use unusual additions like saffron, peanut butter, and mango to put their own spin on the liqueur and create new flavor profiles. While there’s nothing wrong with your beloved Baileys—it’s popular for a reason—here are six other options to help you spice up your bar cart. The Hottest Cars and Trucks We Drove in 2021 Read article The Best Cream Liqueurs (Besides Baileys) Five Farms Irish Cream Liqueur Courtesy Image 1. Five ...

Dwayne Johnson has a reputation for being a very likable guy—he really goes out of his way to connect with fans on social media—but there’s one person he definitely does not get along with: Vin Diesel. The pair had a falling out during the filming of 2016’s The Fate of the Furious , in which Johnson played the role of Hobbs. That feud has been simmering ever since, but it returned to the spotlight this fall when Diesel posted on Instagram asking “little brother Dwayne” to return to the franchise. In a recent interview with CNN , Johnson made public his response to that request: Absolutely not. “I was very surprised by Vin’s recent post,” Johnson told CNN. “This past June, when Vin and I actually connected not over social media, I told him directly—and privately—that I would not be returning to the franchise.” Best Winter Whiskeys to Gift and Drink This Season Read article View this post on Instagram A post shared by Vin Diesel (@vindiesel) ...

One of the greatest joys seasoned (and wannabe) home chefs can experience is unboxing a brand new knife and immediately cutting into a slab of meat or slicing vegetables razor thin. The effortlessness of plowing through prep work with a sharp knife tailormade for certain tasks is akin to reaching culinary nirvana . You see there’s no one knife that does it all. There are a number of knives every home cook needs in their kitchen. So if you’ve planned on making a resolution this new year to maybe cook more or just whip up some healthier meals, there’s no better motivation than spending a little money on one of these high-quality kitchen knives. We’ve selected a range—from santokus to slicers—that’ll make your time in the kitchen more efficient and enjoyable. Here are the knives every home cook needs. 7 Knives Every Home Cook Needs in Their Kitchen     Courtesy Image 1. Kilne Chef’s Knife Well-known and respected in Canada for bringing high-quality blades to consumers a...

Greenville, SC has reinvented itself—and it’s starting to steal the spotlight from more established North and South Carolina hot spots. With nearly two dozen top-notch breweries , a smoking barbecue scene , plenty of local art on display, quick access to nature (the Blue Ridge Mountains are right there ), and one of the most photogenic downtowns in the South, there’s a lot to love about this city.     Even so, Greenville is still flying under the radar. But considering several well-known restaurants (like Lewis Barbecue, Husk, Halls Chophouse, and Prince’s Chicken) and breweries (Yee-Haw Brewing and Carolina Bauernhaus) are opening locations within the city, it likely won’t be a secret much longer. Read on to learn why Greenville is on the rise—and why it deserves a spot at the top of your hit list. Airbnb and Tiktok Predict the Future of Home Decor Read article Where to Stay Aloft Greenville Downtown : One of the best choices if you’re traveling with a four-legg...

Thousands are drawn to the top of Half Dome every year. They don’t all descend the same way. 1. Snowboard In 2000, Jim Zellers became the first snowboarder to shred down the Dome, completing what he called “The Half Brain Project.” He later told Snowboarder magazine that it probably would have been safer just to BASE jump off the summit. What It's Like To Ski Half Dome’s Most Dangerous Line Read article Getty Images 2. Climb the Cables Hordes of Yosemite visitors scale the rounded east face’s final 400 feet using a steep cable ladder affixed by park rangers. Coming back down the slick granite is even trickier for exhausted hikers, causing frequent falls and a dozen deaths over the last 15 years. No flip-flops, people! Jump into America’s Newest National Park: New River Gorge Read article Getty Images 3. Fly Despite strict prohibitions, BASE jumpers regularly fling themselves off the Dome and other Yosemite landmarks. Experienced locals Dean Potter a...

Seemed like a swell idea at the time. This past March, an intrepid trio of veteran backcountry trekkers gazed upon Half Dome, the granite monolith that rises majestically from California’s Yosemite National Park , and decided to ski down a steep, icy furrow that runs near its famously sheer northwest face. Never mind that their chosen route, dubbed Bushido Gully after the moral code of the samurai, is seldom used even for summer climbing ascents, and never for descents in inclement weather—too rugged, too exposed, too damn easy to slip to certain death. That’s just the sort of wintertime fun they crave. Shortly after a frigid-but-glorious sunrise, the trio’s deputized photographer, Eric Rasmussen , balances shakily on a precipitous slope with Half Dome’s lookout spot, known as the Diving Board, looming over his shoulder. Immediately below, snow funnels into a wave of rock cliffs that drop 3,500 feet to the valley floor. Moments ago, his companions, seasoned climbers Jason Torlano and...