Displaying all articles tagged:

E.u

  1. Slideshow
    A First Look at Tonda and Its $30,000 PizzaThe Bread team’s new pizzeria opened last night. See our slideshow.
  2. Openings
    What to Eat at Tonda, Coming to the E.U. Space TomorrowA look at the menu at the pizzeria from Bread’s Bob Giraldi and Luigi Comandatore.
  3. Openings
    Tonda Opens SoonA Naples chef will deploy a $30,000 custom-built, rotating, wood-fired oven.
  4. Openings
    E.U., Seymour Burton Team to Open Butcher Bay on FridayThe menu reads part fish shack, but also delves into Mid-Atlantic Americana and beyond.
  5. Closings
    E.U. Closes, Makes Way for Italian Pizzeria With Pool TablePlus, Butcher Bay isn’t opening as soon as hoped.
  6. Community Bored
    CB3 Snubs the Box, Mercury Dime, and Mercadito, Shows Some Love to SeymourSasha Petraske’s coffee shop may not be getting wine; E.U. looks good for outdoor booze.
  7. NewsFeed
    Which Wine Bar Will Protesters Rage Against Now?Now that he has called off the fight against Bowery Wine Bar, we have some suggestions for a new bogeyman.
  8. Neighborhood Watch
    Pigs Not Safe in the East Village; Why Can’t We All Party Like a Studio B Party?Soho welcomes Tisserie and service at Centro Vinoteca hasn’t improved in today’s neighborhood food news.
  9. Neighborhood Watch
    Tony ‘No Reservations’ Bourdain Hearts Ali’s Offal in AstoriaAstoria: Anthony Bourdain featured Ali’s Kebab Cafe on No Reservations, and here’s the video of him downing offal. [Joey in Astoria] Boerum Hill: Workers are renovating the old Independence Bank for Trader Joe’s. The space may even retain its character! [Lost City] East Village: AvroKO and Public boys Brad and Adam Farmerie hope to score a liquor license for their new place, Superior. B Flat applied for a license at the same Bond Street space a few months back and was denied. [Eater] E.U. will accept euros as payment from August 24 through Labor Day. You can eat 34 cents more on the dollar! [Grub Street] Financial District: Stonehouse California Olive Oil has moved to the South Street Seaport and refills bottles at $2 off the regular price. [NYT] Hell’s Kitchen: No free Cuban for you today; unfinished construction indicates the new Sophie’s on 40th between Seventh and Eighth is in no way ready for a grand opening. [Midtown Lunch]
  10. NewsFeed
    The Kingdom of Navarra Comes to the Borough of ManhattanThe Kingdom of Navarra, as it is fancifully called today, is an autonomous community which is technically a part of Spain and which produces some of the most admired Basque-influenced cookery in the world. We don’t see much of it here in New York, but that will change on Friday, when Navarra Gastronomic Week begins. Classic Navarran dishes like warm partridge and Jabugo ham salad, artichokes fried with tocino (bacon), stuffed piquillo peppers, and a number of Navarran wines and cheeses to go with them will be available at the following restaurants through February 4.
  11. The Other Critics
    Critics Keep Up the Steakhouse Shuffle; Ramsay ReviewedRamsay strikes a chord with Ryan Sutton: “This is artful food that makes you ponder the meaning of life, but it’s also accessible, gutsy fare that excites the senses and fills the tummy.” [Bloomberg] Bruni does the ever popular steak two-fer (witness Platt’s double-up on STK and Lonesome Dove), declares Porter House New York “an M.B.A. program for beef eaters who did undergraduate work at Outback,” turning out “well-sourced, well-prepared flesh” though getting into trouble elsewhere. Despite the limo-like seats, he’s not grooving to the beat (or the meat) at the other spot: “STK might want to think about buying some soundproofing, along with a vowel.” [NYT] Richman isn’t convinced Porter House New York is a steakhouse, or at least as good of one as its predecessor V. Instead it’s “an accessible, sensible eating establishment with decent prices and classy, comprehensible food.” [Bloomberg]
  12. The Underground Gourmet
    Sandwich of the Week: Sausage on … a Pretzel Roll? Like old, happily married couples, certain sandwich fillings and certain sandwich breads seem made for each other. Consider a Hellmann’s-laced lobster salad and the top-loading Pepperidge Farm hot-dog bun, for instance. Where would one component be without the other? For that matter, where would corned beef be without its turtle dove, rye? And who can imagine a sloppy gray blob of greasy chopped beef and fried onions swimming in a sea of Cheez Whiz separated from its squishy but beloved Philly-style roll?