Cuisine
AfricanAmerican (New)
American (Traditional)
Asian
Bagels
Bar Food
Barbeque
Bistro
Brazilian
Brunch
Burgers
Chicken
Chinese
Coffeehouse
Cuban
Cupcakes
Desserts & Bakeries
Diner
Eastern European
English
French
German
Greek
Health Food
Indian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kosher
Latin American
Malaysian
Mediterranean
Mexican
Middle Eastern
Molecular Gastronomy
Moroccan
Noodle Shop
Pan-Asian
Pizza
Salads
Sandwiches
Seafood
Soups
South American
Southern & Soul
Spanish
Steakhouse
Sushi
Tapas
Thai
Vegan
Vegetarian
Venezuelan
Vietnamese
Wine Bar
Neighborhood
Brooklyn Heights/DUMBOChelsea
Chinatown
Cobble Hill/Carroll Gardens
East Village
Flatiron/Union Square
Fort Greene
Gramercy
Greenwich Village
Little Italy
Lower East Side
Meatpacking District
Midtown
Mobile
Murray Hill
Noho
Nolita
Northern California
Park Slope
Soho
Tribeca
Upper East Side
Upper West Side
West Village
Williamsburg
Wine Country
CUISINE: Malaysian
NEIGHBORHOOD: Little Italy, Lower East Side

photo: Nymag.com
199 Grand St. Between Mott and Mulberry St
(p) 212-334-3669
It is difficult to find a comfort meal in New York City. I don’t mean comfort food, as there is plenty of truffled mac n’cheese to go around; I mean that amid a plethora of restaurants with model hostesses and $26 entrees, eating out can feel like a production. One has to be on top of things. This is not so at Nyonya, Little Italy’s answer to Malaysian food, which boasts authentic family recipes, and a less-than-intimidating culinary experience. CONT'D
» MORE
Posted in FOOD on December 11, 2009 5:32pm by Rachel Hochhauser | 0 comments
CUISINE: Italian
NEIGHBORHOOD: Little Italy

200 Grand St at Mott
(p) 212-226-1033
"We come all the way from New Jersey to get cheese here," says the smiling mom next to us, after ordering a pound of "the sharpest provolone." You should never come to Di Palo's in a hurry, because the knowledgeable and friendly staff spend a lot of time with each customer. Whether you are sampling cheeses or meats, or curious about the cave-aged gruyere, you're in store for a patient and lengthy explanation while munching on freshly sliced products. The special relationship between staff and customers is one of the many reasons Di Palo's is always crowded with loyal patriots. Grab a number, and while you wait for your turn, check out the fresh pastas, exclusively imported olive oils, and Illy coffee for $9 per tin. (Most places cost double)...
» MORE
Posted in FOOD on April 19, 2009 11:27am by Frankie Celenza | 2 comments
About Us
We are young (early 20's) and hungry (for knowledge! music! art! food!) friends living on (or in areas which border) Manhattan. We moved to the city seeking higher education, and an alternative to frat parties and gin buckets. We prefer a bottle of Chianti to a keg, lunches at City Bakery to a dining hall, Joe's to Starbucks, Frankie's Amatriciana to Batali's. Our uniting factor is our love for food. For detailed, personal information, keep reading.
» More
Contact
If you want us to eat your food, listen to your music, or just get general life advice, email us.
The Food Gallery
Subscribe to our RSS Feed Follow us on Twitter Join our Facebook Group