Yes, I have heard that as well. Perhaps the distinction of the dialects depends on whether

Yes, I have heard that as well. Perhaps the distinction of the dialects depends on whether

one lives uptown or downtown? Or, is it a variance of one’s nasal structure??

 
Thanks for the tips, Mo--that's a nice range to choose from. smileys/smile.gif

 
Erin, you must go to the Metropolitan Museum of Art - It's magnificent - also has a nice cafe

where you can hang out.

The Upper West Side is indeed a food mecca - I lived there for over 20 years, but haven't been back in 10 (Aiiieee - has it been that long???!) Zabar's and Citarella's were already mentioned - there's also Fairway, West Side Markets (used to have the best Parmigiano Reggiano), H&H Bagels...

Whole Foods is at W.59th and Broadway and there's also one at Union Square. There's also a Trader Joe's at Union Square, E.14 St. (neither was there when I was living there).

All my favorite restaurants have since closed, so I can't recommend any, but I'm sure you'll find lots!

Good luck with everything!

 
New YOrk

Great news Erin,

I think you will love it. Maybe we can meet there sometime since Rehovot was just too far away LOL.
Anyway, my own favorite is El Faro's on the corner of Horatio and Greenwich in the village.
Great Spanish food, authentic and delicious.
Also there is a cafe Aroma now if you miss
Israelis!!.
Have a good safe trip and love NYC. It is the ultimate experience.
Elaine

 
Thanks, Cyn--I'm hoping Shake Shack will be one of our first stops. smileys/smile.gif

 
Rosa Mexicano, Shun Lee West, Nobu, Vong, Elios...

The list goes on and on - you could try a new restaurant every day of the year and still have some left over...

Now I'm missing nyork....

 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top