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  2. Second Avenue Deli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Avenue_Deli

    The Second Avenue Deli (also known as 2nd Ave Deli) is a certified-kosher Jewish delicatessen in Manhattan, New York City. It was located in the East Village until December 2007, when it relocated to 162 East 33rd Street (between Lexington Avenue and Third Avenue ) in Murray Hill .

  3. Stanley Tucci Just Shared His New York Deli Order, and "It's ...

    www.aol.com/stanley-tucci-says-best-deli...

    The must-stop spot for a flavor-packed, comforting lunch is 2nd Ave Deli—which can now be found on 3rd Avenue, but Tucci has been going so long, he remembers its original namesake location.

  4. Sharon Lebewohl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharon_Lebewohl

    Lebewohl co-authored The 2nd Ave Deli Cookbook, written as tribute to her father's memory. [2] Mark Rotella of Publishers Weekly called The 2nd Ave Deli Cookbook "a cookbook that will bring a tear to readers' eyes", [ 3 ] the Lincoln Journal Star said the book "drips with schmaltz and nostalgia", [ 4 ] and Jan Norris of the Palm Beach Post ...

  5. Abe Lebewohl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abe_Lebewohl

    Lion statue in Abe Lebewohl Park. Abe Lebewohl (1931–1996) was the founder of the Second Avenue Deli. [1] The deli has been described as “possibly the Big Apple’s most well-known delicatessen” which was “famed worldwide as a hotspot for celebrities and regular Joe's alike.” [2]

  6. Top-Nosh Food: The Best Delis Across America - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-delis-across-america-111000151.html

    Famous 4th Street Delicatessen. City / Town: Philadelphia Address: 700 S. 4th St. Phone: (215) 922-3274 Website: famous4thstreetdelicatessen.com A landmark in the food mecca of South Philly since ...

  7. Second Avenue (Manhattan) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Avenue_(Manhattan)

    Second Avenue facing north from 42nd Street in 1861. Downtown Second Avenue in the Lower East Side was the home to many Yiddish theatre productions during the early part of the 20th century, and Second Avenue came to be known as the "Yiddish Theater District", "Yiddish Broadway", or the "Jewish Rialto".

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