Fried chicken on a buttermilk biscuit (comped) from Cheeky Sandwiches — reopened after three-plus years, on limited hours for now, with just a two-sandwich menu — in the Essex Market, Essex St., Manhattan. Can't wait for the po' boys!
Nectarine sorbet — a generous single scoop, packed far down into my cake cone — a seasonal flavor at @JuliaJeansIceCream, Clinton St., Manhattan
H/T @MahiraRivers
@ErikHodgetts Well, it's still large — I photographed it wide, to get the entire bird comfortably into the frame, before my buddies and I shared this and our other dishes — but I suppose you could polish it off singlehanded!
When you bite into a salteña, lean in! Read my roundup of New York-area food events for August 6-9 — not just Bolivian, but also Ecuadorian, Indonesian, Italian, Pakistani, Peruvian, and more https://t.co/twJGIp9QuL
A jali kebab — a spiced minced-meat patty, dipped in egg and fried in oil, creating a namesake "net" around the flattened kebab — at Nawabi Bhoj, Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. Also shown: kala bhuna, accompanied by a big plate of rice each for me and my dining buddy.
Sampler, Joy Curry & Tandoor, East 46th St., Manhattan. It's hardly fancy, but I love the smell of the steam table, which lingers even after you take a seat up the stairs.
Time for a riverside road trip? Or, closer to the city, how about Burmese, Ghanaian, Indonesian, or Surinamese? Read my roundup of New York-area food events for early August: https://t.co/tFNBXAP9yW
Greek, Italian, Japanese, Native American, Brazilian, Indonesian, Filipino, Mexican, Peruvian (say, short ribs, shown here in the Little Lima district of Paterson), Guatemalan, Colombian: New York-area food events, late July https://t.co/F2oGQBtzsQ
Rujak manis by Taste of Surabaya, pempek by Ohana Kitchen, es delima by Nani's Kitchen, and Yangon danbauk by Eaterniti Eats at a recent Indonesian bazaar at St. James Episcopal Church, Elmhurst, Queens. Danbauk is a Burmese biryani; the bazaar is beginning to expand its bounds.
Chicharron with guineo, Elsa la Reina del Chicharron, Broadway, Manhattan (one of several locations). Two forks included, even with my "smaller" order: three-quarters of a pound of fried pork belly and a like weight of boiled unripe banana.
For me, white radish was the selling point, but this fresh-fried Wenzhou lantern cake also offered bits of pork, shreds of scallion, and, shining bright, a hard-boiled egg. From the Lao Yang cart, lately spotted on Prince St. (opposite White Bear), Flushing, Queens