Authentic and diverse Indian Food in New York City is rarer to find than you would expect. With so many contenders, it’s hard to find true gems but I believe Bombay Chowk is one of them.
Finally made it to BOA Steakhouse after hearing about it for years, and it ended up being exactly the kind of LA dinner spot you want on a quick weekend trip.
Salumeria Rosi bursts onto the scene in East Village, offering a lively scene to brighten up the avenues. As the second location of this beloved UWS staple, they’re debuting some exclusive offerings such as the café menu and extended bar hours as the warmer months take over.
One of the best Vietnamese dinners we have had in New York City, by a long shot
New York City is divided. It’s not something as simple as East Village versus West Village or Queens versus Brooklyn.
I don’t really assign the restaurants I review a rating, at least not publicly beyond a circle of close friends or family. It’s a habit I developed from my days as a film critic. How could I fairly rate a Marvel movie on the same scale as The Godfather or any other classic or groundbreaking modern film you would put in the top echelon of cinema?
Williamsburg has always been a neighborhood in conversation between old and new, between grit and polish. At Meili, that conversation takes a new shape, this time between Brooklyn cool and Sichuan soul.
There’s no shortage of Indian food in New York, but finding Indian food with a point of view—that’s rarer. Some restaurants make you feel like you’ve traveled. Others, like Indigo, make you feel as though the chef has and if it wasn’t clear, that’s what you really want.
I hate the part of East Village near Stuytown. I know that’s a hot take as the East Village in general is a fun jaunt, but this specific section always feels like a part of town time forgot about and more specifically abandoned.
A restaurant that showcases how quality ingredients and French refinement can lead to one of the best meals in the city.
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