New York, New York - Wake up and smell the coffee!
Saturday, January 30, 2010
What is the most fun resturaunt in New York?
Just wondering really, I want to do some pretty fun things before I die or whatever so it can be anywhere in New York and it so has to be fun. Thanks!!!
Zagat guide: The Zagat is probably one of the better guides to choose a restaurant. They have categories where you can select which kind of restaurant you would like to go to.
Ruby Foo's Times Square
Don't be overwhelmed by the size of Ruby Foo's Dim Sum and Sushi Palace in Times Square. The restaurant welcomes diners with a revolving neon sign and fifty-foot block lettering. Ruby Foo's is enormous, and so is the menu. The vibrant, 7,000-square-foot "retro Chinatown palace" has it all: a 20-seat sushi bar, cocktail tables, gorgeous lacquered archways, Asian artifacts, and a gold-leafed statue of Buddha to watch over diners.
Whether you're craving dim sum, sushi or stir-fry wok creations, Ruby Foo's always pushes the envelope with innovative cuisine and exotic ingredients. Don't pass on the extensive wine and sake list or creative cocktail selections, either. Their unique twists on the cosmopolitan and margarita simply can't be beat.
Ruby Foo's executive chef, Shawn Edelman, consistently strives to create delicious concoctions, made from the freshest ingredients, from all over Asia. If you want a front-row view of the sushi chefs in action, snag a seat at the bar. If you're interested in family-style dining, grab a window table with a view of Broadway. The Lazy Susans are great for sharing the Pan-Asian dishes.
Best of all, Ruby Foo's Times Square is open for lunch and dinner, with a separate children's menu for the little ones. No matter what your schedule, you can find time for a culinary adventure at Foo's. The menu has dim sum selections, soups and salads, "Ruby's Rolls," "Monster Rolls," sushi and sashimi, sushi platters, main plates (including wok and stir-fry dishes), as well as a number of side dishes.
The dessert menu overflows with sweet treats, and the loose-leaf exotic teas are exceptional. Don't be afraid to ask your server to explain the different kinds of teas. Each tea has a special flavor and aroma.
The glitz and glamour of Times Square definitely shines through in Ruby Foo's atmosphere. If you're in the Theater District, check out the sister restaurant. Regardless, this 300-seat "Forbidden City" is an incredible experience for those who enjoy fine Asian cuisine.
Sardi's restaurant in the heart of Broadway is a really fun place to go particularly if you are catching a show whilst in NYC.
It is an incredibly famous establishment and has great artwork on the wall of all the famous broadway stars that have dined there.
The ambience is great, try and get a table in the main restaurant downstairs. It is very buzzy and sooooooooooooooooo NYC.
I went there recently to get a quick bite before seeing 'the producers.' The service was excellent, the waiters incredibly charming. My only dissapointement was I didn't have time to sample one of there fabulous desserts.
SO after the theatre finished we went back in to Sardis , it was heaving in there (11.30 pm) but we were sat down at a lovely table and share a floating island dessert.
And as the line in the producers goes 'I want to be a Producer, Lunch at Sardi's everyday.' I am not one bit suprised!
Zagat guide: The Zagat is probably one of the better guides to choose a restaurant. They have categories where you can select which kind of restaurant you would like to go to.
ReplyDeleteRuby Foo's Times Square
Don't be overwhelmed by the size of Ruby Foo's Dim Sum and Sushi Palace in Times Square. The restaurant welcomes diners with a revolving neon sign and fifty-foot block lettering. Ruby Foo's is enormous, and so is the menu. The vibrant, 7,000-square-foot "retro Chinatown palace" has it all: a 20-seat sushi bar, cocktail tables, gorgeous lacquered archways, Asian artifacts, and a gold-leafed statue of Buddha to watch over diners.
Whether you're craving dim sum, sushi or stir-fry wok creations, Ruby Foo's always pushes the envelope with innovative cuisine and exotic ingredients. Don't pass on the extensive wine and sake list or creative cocktail selections, either. Their unique twists on the cosmopolitan and margarita simply can't be beat.
Ruby Foo's executive chef, Shawn Edelman, consistently strives to create delicious concoctions, made from the freshest ingredients, from all over Asia. If you want a front-row view of the sushi chefs in action, snag a seat at the bar. If you're interested in family-style dining, grab a window table with a view of Broadway. The Lazy Susans are great for sharing the Pan-Asian dishes.
Best of all, Ruby Foo's Times Square is open for lunch and dinner, with a separate children's menu for the little ones. No matter what your schedule, you can find time for a culinary adventure at Foo's. The menu has dim sum selections, soups and salads, "Ruby's Rolls," "Monster Rolls," sushi and sashimi, sushi platters, main plates (including wok and stir-fry dishes), as well as a number of side dishes.
The dessert menu overflows with sweet treats, and the loose-leaf exotic teas are exceptional. Don't be afraid to ask your server to explain the different kinds of teas. Each tea has a special flavor and aroma.
The glitz and glamour of Times Square definitely shines through in Ruby Foo's atmosphere. If you're in the Theater District, check out the sister restaurant. Regardless, this 300-seat "Forbidden City" is an incredible experience for those who enjoy fine Asian cuisine.
Sardi's restaurant in the heart of Broadway is a really fun place to go particularly if you are catching a show whilst in NYC.
It is an incredibly famous establishment and has great artwork on the wall of all the famous broadway stars that have dined there.
The ambience is great, try and get a table in the main restaurant downstairs. It is very buzzy and sooooooooooooooooo NYC.
I went there recently to get a quick bite before seeing 'the producers.' The service was excellent, the waiters incredibly charming. My only dissapointement was I didn't have time to sample one of there fabulous desserts.
SO after the theatre finished we went back in to Sardis , it was heaving in there (11.30 pm) but we were sat down at a lovely table and share a floating island dessert.
And as the line in the producers goes 'I want to be a Producer, Lunch at Sardi's everyday.' I am not one bit suprised!
haha, must be fun. :) Buffalo is in the upper side of New York right? If I'm not mistaken.. Lol.
ReplyDeleteTwo hours left to work. MMC was fun. Love York HS..nice place!!
ReplyDeleteNot even the hilarious York panto could get rid of this evil cold. Bloody good fun though and don't forget- I think yowm loveleeeee!
ReplyDeleteSweatpants, chinese takeout, syfy channel, New York weather and nicolecvaldes = way full and way fun.
ReplyDeleteyeah california sounds fun, but i'll probably end up in new york or something hahaa
ReplyDeleteTrack Meet is dwindling down.....:). Had fun dis weekend....but next week its ON....New York we comin baby;)
ReplyDelete