NYC Restaurants: Dine Out On This Week's Foodie News
Permanent outdoor dining, a juice bar "horror film" and Michelin honors — here's what's new in New York City dining this week. This week, Patch's weekly foodie news roundup featured a long-awaited deal between Mayor Eric Adams and City Council members that would bring year-round outdoor dining to the city's sidewalks. The Migrant Kitchen opened on the Upper West Side, Pig & Khao also unveiled plans to expand uptown bars and a new mobile food co-op plans to open in Long Island City. Later this summer, the Japan Fes New York festival, which highlights Japanese food, will return to Astoria.
Published : 2 years ago by Matt Troutman in Politics
Welcome back to Patch's weekly roundup of food news, in which a tiny local newsroom tries to stuff in as much restaurant-related raconteuring as possible. We'll be back next week for more.
A long-awaited deal hashed out this week between Mayor Eric Adams and City Council members will bring year-round outdoor dining to the city's sidewalks. But street dining will only be a seasonal affair under the deal, so apologies to the New Yorkers who like their winter meals al fresco.
• NYC Outdoor Dining Will Be Permanent Under Dishy Deal Seventeen more New York City restaurants got added to the prestigious Michelin guide. As is tradition, most of the eateries are in buzzy parts of Manhattan and Brooklyn, such as the Upper West Side and Park Slope.
The Migrant Kitchen opened on the Upper West Side, and Pig & Khao also unveiled plans to expand uptown. Two popular Uptown bars — Fred's and Tiki Chick — also have plans to spread out. And a new mobile food co-op plans to open in Long Island City. Love strawberries and looking for Sunday plans? Then head over to the Brick Church Strawberry Festival on the Upper East Side. Later this summer will see the Japan Fes New York festival — which highlights Japanese food — return to Astoria.
Topics: NYC