One Comment to “Hey, We’re Talking New York Delicatessens”
Nancy Nichols@ January 9th, 2008 at 8:53 am
From an e-mailer:
Make your way to 205 Houston St. Look in the window, but do not go in.
Katz’s has been living off its reputation and as the setting for a funny
movie scene for decades. It’s barely better than a Dallas deli. Now go
next door to Hot Bagels and pick up some of the best bagels in New York,
then walk another block to Russ & Daughters at number 179 for
unparalleled smoked fish. Next, head a couple of blocks farther west to
number 137, home of Yonah Schimmel’s knishes. No one should be man
enough able to finish one of these bad boys, but they taste so wonderful
that almost anyone can. Now, take your bounty to your hotel room or to
the park and enjoy.
Or, while your in the neighborhood, go to the memorable corner of First
Ave. and First St. and have an unfogettable evening at Boca Chica. This
tiny, festive spot features tasty and sometimes unusual food from all
over South America. On weekends, there’s music to match. Moderately
priced and presided over by the charming Shash Blount, Boca Chica is the
stuff of New York memories. Just about everyone I’ve ever sent there
has become a regular when they’re in town.
From an e-mailer:
Make your way to 205 Houston St. Look in the window, but do not go in.
Katz’s has been living off its reputation and as the setting for a funny
movie scene for decades. It’s barely better than a Dallas deli. Now go
next door to Hot Bagels and pick up some of the best bagels in New York,
then walk another block to Russ & Daughters at number 179 for
unparalleled smoked fish. Next, head a couple of blocks farther west to
number 137, home of Yonah Schimmel’s knishes. No one should be man
enough able to finish one of these bad boys, but they taste so wonderful
that almost anyone can. Now, take your bounty to your hotel room or to
the park and enjoy.
Or, while your in the neighborhood, go to the memorable corner of First
Ave. and First St. and have an unfogettable evening at Boca Chica. This
tiny, festive spot features tasty and sometimes unusual food from all
over South America. On weekends, there’s music to match. Moderately
priced and presided over by the charming Shash Blount, Boca Chica is the
stuff of New York memories. Just about everyone I’ve ever sent there
has become a regular when they’re in town.