Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is surprisingly difficult to find "yummy" places there.
I would agree with this, especially if you are traveling with kids and don't plan ahead. In the touristy areas almost everything is packed and it is hard to get into places. We have even had reservations at various "yummy" places that we saw good reviews for online, but when we showed up there was a 1 hour+ wait.
This is ridiculous. There are thousands of yummy places to eat in nyc. Go outside of the tourist areas and you’ll find dozens of gems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is surprisingly difficult to find "yummy" places there.
I would agree with this, especially if you are traveling with kids and don't plan ahead. In the touristy areas almost everything is packed and it is hard to get into places. We have even had reservations at various "yummy" places that we saw good reviews for online, but when we showed up there was a 1 hour+ wait.
Anonymous wrote:Peter Lugers in Brooklyn. Steak. Yum.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is surprisingly difficult to find "yummy" places there.
I would agree with this, especially if you are traveling with kids and don't plan ahead. In the touristy areas almost everything is packed and it is hard to get into places. We have even had reservations at various "yummy" places that we saw good reviews for online, but when we showed up there was a 1 hour+ wait.
This is ridiculous. There are thousands of yummy places to eat in nyc. Go outside of the tourist areas and you’ll find dozens of gems.
Anonymous wrote:How does one struggle to find “a yummy place” in NyC. Even after covid, it still has a gazillion restaurants. Perhaps if you tell us a desired cuisine we could help you. In the meantime, here’s a best restaurant list from Eater
https://ny.eater.com/platform/amp/maps/best-new-york-restaurants-38-map
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve been in VA for 8.5 years but my spouse is a native New Yorker and he did like Peter Luger’s fwiw. We also liked DiFara’s pizza, Grimaldi’s pizza. I like Levain Bakery cookies a lot.
These are some random recs: we used to like Cafe Mogador & Malatesta (Italian near Christopher Street). Brunch at Norma’s. Breakfast at Sara Beth’s …
You’ll be happy to know that a levain bakery location opened up in Georgetown
Anonymous wrote:I’ve been in VA for 8.5 years but my spouse is a native New Yorker and he did like Peter Luger’s fwiw. We also liked DiFara’s pizza, Grimaldi’s pizza. I like Levain Bakery cookies a lot.
These are some random recs: we used to like Cafe Mogador & Malatesta (Italian near Christopher Street). Brunch at Norma’s. Breakfast at Sara Beth’s …
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is surprisingly difficult to find "yummy" places there.
I would agree with this, especially if you are traveling with kids and don't plan ahead. In the touristy areas almost everything is packed and it is hard to get into places. We have even had reservations at various "yummy" places that we saw good reviews for online, but when we showed up there was a 1 hour+ wait.
Anonymous wrote:It is surprisingly difficult to find "yummy" places there.
Anonymous wrote:IF YOU DARE....halal food truck, The Casbah, corner 66 and columbus, adjacent to Richard Tucker Park. Moroccan place with super friendly servers. Cheap, delicious, convenient. Always crowded! Eat in Central or Tucker Parks.
Not a food truck kind of person, but discovered this place during the covid restaurant closures. Have to be in NYC a lot and keep going back.
Kofta platter is my favorite.