DK Travel : New York : Places to eat

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Guastavino’s

A great setting, beneath the 59th Street bridge, with formal French dining in the upstairs club and a huge brasserie downstairs.
Hampton Chutney Co.

Perfect for an inexpensive snack of dosas: crêpes stuffed with creative combinations.
Harbour Lights

Incomparable views of the harbor and bridge account for the crowds, although the seafood-oriented fare is only average. The sirloin steak is a good alternative to fish.
Hard Rock Cafe

Set right in Times Square, this is your perfect opportunity to bathe in Manhattan's most illuminating nightime spot. Grab a good old american meal, sample one, two or a few delicious cocktails AND keep the glass. Not to mention the ever-changing collection of legendary rock memorabillia. Finally, you can fall out onto the street at a later hour into what seems like sunlight, and enjoy some of the shops that never seem to sleep. NB. Best visited in the evening, and needn't take a large chunk out of a short city break.
Hearth

I've never been but its been recommended and its website says:

Marco Canora's menu features classical dishes that have been given a contemporary spin. Whether exotic or familiar, the ingredients are allowed to speak for themselves in an uncontrived manner. Have a look at some of our signature dishes.

The menu changes daily, with more comprehensive revisions seasonally. All of the dishes are composed and within each dish is a focus on one item, be it protein or vegetable. Marco riffs on that foodstuff; for instance, on his pork dish, he presents the loin, the belly and a homemade sausage.

Another common thread is the use of true Italian cooking techniques which are often sacrificed in modern restaurants in favor of easy fixes and culinary shortcuts.
Heartland Brewery

Pub grub, with a menu strong on seafood. But the real attraction is the selection of seasonal beers brewed at Heartland’s own microbrewery.
Home

Food like Mom used to make (provided she was a terrific cook) keeps this narrow café crowded. The patio provides a breath of fresh air.
Il Bagatto

Even uptowners head for this East Village Italian with good food and prices.
Il Mulino

Another top Italian. Quality is consistent, portions are large, and the brick-walled room is inviting. Try the homemade ravioli with black truffles in creamy champagne sauce.
Il Palazzo

One of the better choices on Mulberry Street; cozy, candlelit, non-touristy. The menu includes all the Italian favorites, and the garden is a summer delight.

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Restaurant price categories

For a three-course meal for one with a glass of house wine, and all unavoidable charges including tax.
- under $25
- $25-$50
- $50-$80
- over $80