"Aaron kept eating them and Zoe kept baking them. And as the years went on, with her brother appreciating tweaks to the recipe, Zoe now has her own method to making the best chocolate chip cookies in the neighbourhood. Aaron raves that his sister is on her way to becoming a Michelin-star chef."
"She's been the glue for our family, Marcia Rhooms says of her 19-year-old daughter. On Wednesday evening, Aaron Rhooms will likely hear his name called as the national player of the year in U Sports men's basketball."
"Rhooms has been the catalyst to the turnaround of Toronto Metropolitan University's (TMU) program and becoming a threat to win a national championship this week. He is on his way to playing professionally in the fall, likely overseas. And at a time where so many top-level Canadian student-athletes are looking for greener pastures south of the border and the NIL money that can come with it Aaron has stayed put."
Zoe Rhooms began baking chocolate chip cookies as a teenager for her brother Aaron, who initially dreamed of being Batman before pursuing basketball. Over the years, Zoe refined her baking skills through her brother's feedback, becoming known for exceptional cookies. Beyond cooking, Zoe serves as the family's emotional anchor. Aaron Rhooms has become a standout basketball player at Toronto Metropolitan University, catalyzing the program's transformation into a national championship contender. Despite opportunities to pursue professional opportunities in the United States with NIL money, Aaron remained committed to his university and Canadian basketball, positioning himself for professional play overseas.
Read at www.cbc.ca
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