NYC BALLET ON AOL.COM
I JUST DISCOVERED THIS AND DEFINITELY AM GOING TO BINGE WATCH…
NYC BALLET ON AOL.COM
I JUST DISCOVERED THIS AND DEFINITELY AM GOING TO BINGE WATCH…
Park Slope, 5th Avenue…. and five other bakeries and donut shoppe….
Must return and have a brownie hot fudge sundae. and I mean must!
Or try the Chocolate Room on Court Street .
At Lincoln center, just a regular reliable lunch/dinner place. A salad, a piece of fish, a burger. Cafe Fiorello and Steak next door are restaurants.
The i got off the train in the village heading for lunch I wasn’t even thinking chocolate shoppes.. and there it was, beckoning from across the street. “Laura, come here..it’s me Li-Lac Chocolate” And so what choice did I have. Two boxes later – smores, pretzels, truffles and some nougat bar. I am still happy four days later as I finish it up.
Columbus Circle. And other locations I believe. These were the top rated brownie when I brought them home in June.
I have seen the Fusha Asian take out menu a dozen times, walked past it even more.Last night I finally went in and found both the pan fried gyoza the sushi to be excellent. The Cosmo was weak but effective… I would definitely come back.
What a lovely surprise in every way. I have never been to The Cooper Hewitt before and now I want to live there. Located in an a converted mansion on 91st Street, the museum displays the extensive collections of the two Miss Hewitts, granddaughters of industrialist Peter Cooper. The collection is displayed in a way that I kept moving forward. There washy anything i didn’t want to look at, and a few prize pieces I would have liked to bring home. With a wide open feeling, large bright rooms and plenty to look at I suspect I will return.
I am often critical of museums and their attempts to label, teach, displays and engage the visitor. But here, at the Cooper Hewitt they did a marvelous job. In each room you could find an explanation for what you were seeing, but you didn’t need to read it to understand. Most objects were displayed with the relevant explanation. Of course, as the objects were beautiful and familiar, explanation wasn’t always necessary.
One thing I loved was the electronic pen they gave me as I walked in. Touch it to one of the explanation postings and when i got home, i was able to use the code on my admission ticket to explore again the things I had found most interesting.
Tucked back on the way to the gift shop was a small open closet in which you could view and read about the archiving and storage of objects. Now I want to live here and be an archivist.
28 Mott Street. Chinatown The Original. What an amazing treat. Not only ws the duck out of this word but we had good dumplings and string beans from heaven.