
Scott Stringer and Mary Markowitz shilling at the Barney Greengrass Centennial.Photo: Getty Images
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Scott Stringer and Mary Markowitz shilling at the Barney Greengrass Centennial.Photo: Getty Images
East Village: Back Forty served a "lightly sweet strawberry Red and Black tequila cocktail with a black-pepper-and-sugar rim" at the James Beard Awards, and it was a hit. [Mouthing Off/Food & Wine]
Fort Greene: King Phojanakong of Kuma Inn is on a roll: First Talay this summer, and now he plans to open a second Kuma Inn on Myrtle Avenue this fall. [NYS]
Midtown West: If chef Waldy Malouf had to pick one dish he always enjoys at Beacon, "it would be wood-roasted oysters, because they are unique, light, flavorful, and taste great." [Restaurant Girl]
South Harlem: An outlet of the chain Ottomanelli will bring Italian food to Fifth Avenue at 111th Street. [NYP via Uptown Flavor]
Upper West Side: Barney Greengrass is now 100 years old, so they're selling food today at 1908 prices. Borscht is 50 cents, and a meal of "Nova Scotia salmon and sturgeon on a bagel, plus orange juice and coffee, came to a whopping $3.25." [TONY]
Williamsburg: A painfully hip doughnut shop planned for the hood is looking for a managing partner. [Eater]
West Village: Maybe it's to offset guilt over his beautifully scathing review of Ago this morning, but Bruni has blogged about Dell'Anima and how it's now better than he once noted. [Diner's Journal/NYT]

Part of a complete breakfast.Photo: iStockphoto.com
Breakfast in America [Details]
Related: Esquire Sandwich Survey Is Spot-on
Fodor’s goes to the Tony Bourdain well today for the latest in their “Top Chef Travels” feature, and though it’s all probably stuff you’ve heard him enthuse about before (Barney Greengrass, Ssäm Bar, Del Posto), we did enjoy his curmudgeonly take on the city’s live-music scene: “I don't know which is worse: to be packed in a room with a lot of people half your age, in which case you feel like an idiot, or even worse, go see someone you've really loved for a long time, like Elvis Costello, and you look around and see all the other original fans and they're all old and hideous just like you.”
Top Chef Travels — Anthony Bourdain [Fodor's]

The BMP, courtesy of Prune
The Underground Gourmet expects nothing less than divine sandwich inspiration from Gabrielle Hamilton at Prune. After all, this is the woman who introduced Triscuits with sardines and Dijon mustard to fine dining — to say nothing of a brunch that's like a cross between Barney Greengrass and H.R. Pufnstuf. Now Hamilton has added a lunch menu to her superb repertoire, and the centerpiece is a bacon-and-marmalade-on-pumpernickel sandwich. Hamilton says it's an old suburban-Jersey-family favorite, but its roots may in fact be British — something an eccentric grouse hunter might bring along with him for sustenance on the shoot.
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