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Nashville style fried chicken from Southern food impresarios Craig Samuel and Ben Grossman.
87 S Elliot PlaceBorn on the Lower East Side in 1888, with its famous decades-old signs such as "Send a salami to your boy in the army" and window display of thank-you letters from former U.S. presidents, Katz's has repeatedly earned the moniker of most authentic New York deli. Generati...
205 E Houston St (Ludlow St.)Since 1996, the Grey Dog brand has meandered the lower strata of Manhattan, with a homey feel and a menu of sensational sandwiches (apparently in the "Michigan style," which, you know, who knew there was such a thing?) and a breakfast service that can subdue almost any ...
90 University PlacePopular neighborhood restaurant serving an eclectic American cuisine in a casual laid-back atmosphere. Multiple locations around the city and Brooklyn.
210 W 10th StYet more Texas influence in the Flatiron district, where you can expect southern comfort in this large space that capitalizes on both the supersize and barbecue trends so popular at present. While Hill Country offers two levels of seating for more than 250, every diner is directe...
30 West 26th Street (Fifth and Sixth Avenues)There goes the neighborhood! From the Cafeteria team comes this hyperplasmatic Nolita comfort food special, ranging from updated deli fare to shi-shi froo froo dishes, plus 15 types of mac and cheese. Delicatessen and Macbar prove the theorem that new Executive Chef Michael Ferra...
54 Prince St (Lafayette St.)This TriBeCa hangout is popular among neighborhood residents who like its casual indoor/outdoor atmosphere, and it is also a favorite for the New York film scene, given its close proximity to Miramax and Tribeca Film Festival offices. Originally started as a pie company, Bubby's ...
118 Hudson St (N. Moore St.)Montreal-style delicatessen.
97A Hoyt StGood Enough To Eat serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, and take out in the traditional American cuisine genre and presents itself as an affordable neighborhood homespun kind of place in an area quickly pricing such establishments out of reach. The décor is oddly endearing and down ...
520 Columbus AveShopsin's, though much ballyhooed by Calvin Trillin in the New Yorker magazine, lost much of its character though retained its central characters when moving to Carmine Street, and then again to the Essex St Market. We never thought much of the food—we got food poisoning at the C...
120 Essex Street (Rivington & Delancey Streets)