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Defunct restaurants in Manhattan (3 C, 78 P) Pages in category "Defunct restaurants in New York City" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total.
The Moondance Diner in May 2007, only the edge of the revolving crescent moon is shown. The Moondance Diner was a diner in the SoHo neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.. Frequently shown or alluded to in film and television productions, it operated from 1933 to 2012 at 88 Sixth Avenue, between Grand Street and Canal Stre
Reuben's Restaurant. Arnold Reuben was a Jewish-German immigrant who founded Reuben's Restaurant in 1908 at 802 Park Avenue.In 1916, the restaurant moved to Broadway on 73rd Street before moving again two years later to 622 Madison Avenue.
Manhattan resident "Lori," who follows and regularly sends items to @stoopingnyc and @nycfreeatthecurb. “My friends know that if it’s there, Lori’s going to take a picture of it,' she said.
Manganaro's Grosseria Italiana, commonly referred to as Manganaro's, was an Italian market and deli on Ninth Avenue in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It opened in 1893 and operated for 119 years, helping to introduce the hero sandwich to Americans. The family closed the business and put the property up for sale in ...
The Original Soupman was a chain of soup restaurants originally run by Iranian-American soup vendor Ali "Al" Yeganeh (Persian: علي یگانه), modeled after Yeganeh's original restaurant Soup Kitchen International, which was a well-known soup restaurant at 259-A West 55th Street (between Broadway and 8th Avenue), in Midtown Manhattan, New York City.
Florent was a hub of gay New York. Morellet was diagnosed HIV positive in 1987 and used to post his T-cell count on the restaurant's wall menu along with the daily specials. [4] It attracted a highly eclectic clientele. [4] [2] It was also known for its Bastille Day celebrations, which started in 1989, the year of the French bicentennial. [6]
Most nights would find Dempsey's famous proprietor on hand to greet guests, sign autographs, pose for pictures, and hold court with people from all walks of life. It was next door to Jack J. Amiel's Turf Restaurant on Times Square. Amiel became famous as the owner of the "underdog" horse Count Turf who won the 1951 Kentucky Derby. A few years ...