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In 2013, Zagats gave it a food rating of 24, with a decor rating that was the second-highest on the Upper East Side, at 27. [1]In 2000, Forbes gave it four stars. [14] In a 2002 review in The New York Times, entitled "A Frump Does Something About It", William Grimes gave it one star and wrote that: "The Carlyle Restaurant used to feel like one big frayed cuff.
Daniel is a New French restaurant located at 60 East 65th Street (between Madison Avenue and Park Avenue), on the Upper East Side in Manhattan, in New York City. [1] [3] [4] It is owned and run by French celebrity chef Daniel Boulud, New York's longest-reigning four-star chef. [4] [5] [6] The restaurant moved to its current location in early ...
Sushi Seki (formerly, Sushihatsu) is a Japanese sushi restaurant located at 1143 First Avenue (between East 62nd Street and East 63rd Street), on the Upper East Side in Manhattan, New York City. [1] [2] It was established in 2002. [3] Seki, who uses only one name and who spent five years at Sushi of Gari, is the chef and owner. [3] [4]
What's on the Cooper's menu? Clams on the half shell: Florida middleneck clams ($10 for 6, $18 for 12) Oysters on the half shell: From Sebastian or Florida west coast ($13 for 6, $25 for 12); blue ...
The Standard, East Village, formerly the Cooper Square Hotel, is a 21-story high-rise luxury hotel located at 25 Cooper Square in Lower Manhattan, New York City. The tower was designed by Carlos Zapata Studio and structurally engineered by Leslie E. Robertson Associates.
One crisp November night at the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum, a joyful Lenape round dance hummed to a crescendo as the sun set over the museum’s garden. Guests at the opening night of ...
Elaine's was a bar and restaurant in New York City that existed from 1963 to 2011. It was frequented by many celebrities, especially actors and authors. It was established, owned by and named after Elaine Kaufman, who was indelibly associated with the restaurant, which shut down shortly after Kaufman died.
The Colony served liquor during prohibition, serving it in cups rather than glasses, and keeping its liquor in a service elevator where it could easily be moved, though Mayor Walker protected the restaurant from raids. [5] It was the first restaurant in New York to have air conditioning, which was installed in