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New York : Places to eat

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  • Make a walk across the Brooklyn Bridge worth while by going for the best ever cheesecake in Juniors at Cheesecake Corner. Cheesecake Corner is on the intersection of Flatbush Avenue and DeKalb Avenue in Brooklyn, dedicated Harry Rosen Way after the founder of Junior's Restaurant. It’s legendary cheesecakes are one of the tastes that make New York what it is today.

  • Katz’s Delicatessen

    Savor a pastrami sandwich on rye here, and you’ll understand why New York delis are famous.

  • Keko is probably the one place in NYC where you can order your food and drinks in any of about half a dozen languages - and talk to your table neighbors in as many languages as well! A cozy European style cafe with a Middle Eastern twist, Keko usually has soccer showing on TV and lively world music playing through its sound speakers. You'll easily forget that you are in the middle of a busy Manhattan neighborhood!

  • Top chef Charlie Palmer delivers a bargain prix-fixe menu in a stylish venue that draws a hip crowd.

  • The place to sample Korean stews, noodle dishes, or do-it-yourself Korean barbecue cooked at the table. Meals begin with Panchan , small dishes of hot and cold, sweet and sour foods.

  • Midtown’s best bet for onion soup, fondue, and other bistro specialties.

  • A midtown haven for the thrifty, with comfortable, old-fashioned, French bistro charm. This theater district favorite is a great place to eat after a show. Three-course meals starting at $14.

  • Authentic Mexican regional cuisine and great margaritas in a beautifully decorated dining room.

  • The only sign that this renovated grill was once a speakeasy is the entrance in a hidden back alley. Serves steak and chops to a hip crowd.

  • The Senegalese cooking and the tab are both agreeable here.

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