Thursday, July 2, 2026
ADVT 
National

Tim Hortons Duelling Donuts Contest Down To 4 Finalists

The Canadian Press, 20 Aug, 2015 12:33 PM
    OAKVILLE, Ont. — The Tim Hortons Duelling Donuts contest has been whittled down to four semi-finalists from eight entries and Canadians now have a chance to vote for their favourite sweet concoction.
     
    The four tasty treats, selected by celebrity judges Jann Arden, deadmau5 and Sophie Tweed-Simmons, can be voted on until Aug. 31 at DuellingDonuts.ca.
     
    The two donuts with the most votes will be announced on Sept. 1.
     
    Next spring, the donuts will be sold at Tim Hortons across Canada for a limited time, where Canadians can vote with their taste buds.
     
    The most popular donut will be crowned champion and its creator will receive $10,000.
     
    The semi-finalists are:
     
    — 'Donut Pass on this Banana Bread', created by Deryk Kirchner of Sherwood Park, Alta., is a banana ring donut with banana filling
     
    and chocolate icing, topped with dark chocolate crispy pearls and pecans.
     
    — 'Key Lime to my Heart', created by Francine Robinson of Napanee, Ont., a traditional yeast based donut with key lime filling, cream cheese icing, chocolate drizzle and topped with white chocolate curls.
     
    — 'French Toast Deluxe', created by David Maguire of Wolfville, N.S., a cruller with maple creme filling, dark chocolate icing and maple drizzle, topped with pecans.
     
    — 'Mint Brownie Cheesecake', created by Corrie Repko of Oshawa, Ont., a chocolate donut with cheesecake filling, mint icing and chocolate drizzle, topped with brownie crumble.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Former NHL Player Sheldon Kennedy Says Expansion Of His Sex-abuse Centre In The Works

    Former NHL Player Sheldon Kennedy Says Expansion Of His Sex-abuse Centre In The Works
    CALGARY — Former NHL player Sheldon Kennedy says the sexual-abuse support centre that bears his name has been deluged with cases since its opening 13 months ago.

    Former NHL Player Sheldon Kennedy Says Expansion Of His Sex-abuse Centre In The Works

    CBC's Editor-In-Chief Says Evan Solomon Didn't Meet Ethics Standard

    CBC's Editor-In-Chief Says Evan Solomon Didn't Meet Ethics Standard
    TORONTO — A raft of ethical lapses by journalists has the editor-in-chief of CBC News calling on members of the profession to clean up their act.

    CBC's Editor-In-Chief Says Evan Solomon Didn't Meet Ethics Standard

    Executives With Toronto's Pan Am Games Will Split $5.7 Million In Bonuses

    Executives With Toronto's Pan Am Games Will Split $5.7 Million In Bonuses
    TORONTO — The upcoming Pan Am Games in Toronto are still proving to be a windfall for some of the executives involved in planning the event.

    Executives With Toronto's Pan Am Games Will Split $5.7 Million In Bonuses

    Mississauga Hacker David Pokora Sentenced In Delaware To 18 Months In Prison

    Mississauga Hacker David Pokora Sentenced In Delaware To 18 Months In Prison
    WILMINGTON, Del. — A Canadian member of a hacking ring that gained access to a U.S. Army computer network and targeted Microsoft and several video game developers has been sentenced in Delaware to 18 months in prison.

    Mississauga Hacker David Pokora Sentenced In Delaware To 18 Months In Prison

    Harper Gets 10-minute Papal Visit, Focuses On Ukraine Not Residential Schools

    Harper Gets 10-minute Papal Visit, Focuses On Ukraine Not Residential Schools
    VATICAN CITY, Italy — Prime Minister Stephen Harper raised the troubling findings of the residential schools commission Thursday during an unusually brief meeting with Pope Francis, but stopped short of inviting him to Canada to apologize.

    Harper Gets 10-minute Papal Visit, Focuses On Ukraine Not Residential Schools

    Carding Can Enhance Public Safety When Done 'Right,' Toronto Police Chief Says

    Carding Can Enhance Public Safety When Done 'Right,' Toronto Police Chief Says
    TORONTO — Just days after Toronto's mayor called for an end to the practice of randomly stopping and questioning residents in the streets, the city's new police chief says it can enhance public safety when done properly.

    Carding Can Enhance Public Safety When Done 'Right,' Toronto Police Chief Says