Ame sounds like that one fun but unhelpful storyteller friend we all have. Wants to tell you about this amazing restaurant she went to, but can't remember the name, or what kind of food it was, or where it was, or when she went there, but can tell you in exacting detail about the cool tiling job that someone did in the bathroom.
NYC is a multicultural city so it does most things relatively well. The standards are pizza (non-dollar slice), bagels, pastrami on rye, bodega bacon egg 'n cheese/chopped cheese, halal food cart meat over rice, papaya dog, cronut, black n' white cookie, and steakhouses. Each neighborhood has it's own really good ethnic food. For example: -Dim sum/char siu in the three chinatowns -Jerk chicken/oxtail in the Bronx/prospect park neighborhood -Nepalese/indian in jackson heights Queens -German food on the UES -Korean food in koreatown or Bayside Queens The big Sbarro's is out of business and we do have decent BBQ (hometown or fette sau) but not on the level of Texas. If pressed for time and budget isn't too constricted, seek out Smorgasburg, the Tin Building, Industry City, or any of the random street fairs. Stop to check taco trucks if you come across them. Economy candy is great for a sweet tooth. Kinokuniya and Book Off are good for Japan merch. Google maps will be your friend for dealing with the subway. 👍🏼
@@CrumpetTrumpet1 If you're craving roast pork/duck over rice, Wah Fung No. 1 is also a classic, but cash only. Banh mi Saigon also has a great bbq pork sandwich. For borderline face meltingly good Filipino sisig, Mamafina's is hard to beat.
@@leviathan73089 these all sound so good… I’m gonna screenshot this and hopefully check them out next time my brother and I got to NYC. Thanks for the recommendations 🙏
Seconding industry city! Some great Japanese food there- check out the dessert place on the second floor, specifically their anko butter pie cups with ice cream or the kakigori. Great stuff
There are many good places and good things to eat in New York. Thankfully maps and review apps can help you find good places. So I'll second Ame on the bagels and pizza and also suggest stopping in to a good deli if you happen near one. New York has a long history of deli culture that's still going strong. And consider being a bit adventurous. You'll find most of the chain restaurants in New York in many other places in the world, so try some interesting looking local place instead. "I ate lunch at this really interesting little restaurant that..." is a lot more interesting of a story than "I ate at the Cheesecake Factory". Oh, and also try cheesecake from somewhere!
New York and New Amsterdam have always had this about the place no mater the time period you are in there is always a good place in town to find just about any meal you desire within reason. A reputation that has lasted nearly half a millennia now going by all historical accounts.
I've never tried them myself but I've been told not to use the street venders for food, anything in the shops are good and yes, pizza is 100% a must and highly recommended.
NYC is known for Deli (aka bodega, most New Yorkers just calls it a Deli), Bagels, Pizza, Chop Cheese (NYC version of a Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich), and last but not least, Halal food(which is middle eastern food, also my personal favorite), which is typically serve at a food truck/cart, just like the Chop Cheese. Delis are basically just convenience store serving hot and prepared food, typically sandwiches. I personally don't like bagels so I can't give you a suggestion where to look, but you can probably find a good spot through google because its popular, like NYC Pizza. Chop Cheese is typically served at food trucks/carts. Halal food is typically a bang-for-a-buck patter meal for New Yorkers, typical order is Lamb over Rice, Chicken over Rice, Falafel (heavily-season vegan like meatball) over Rice, or Combo/Mix over Rice (my personal pick), which is then top of with sauces that go with it. The sauces are red or white sauce typically served in every truck/cart. Worth noting, if your lucky your truck/cart may have other additional options like BBQ aka brown sauce. The red sauce is a hot sauce, and the white sauce is a cream like sauce to tie the meal together. Typically you ask for both sauces because it pairs well with the patter.
For pizza, I hear Joe's Pizza is a good local chain, so I'm going to check it out. Also, going to try a couple of chinese dim sum places since chinatown is in south Manhattan too.
Do not make the mistake of sleeping on NJ pizza. While New York makes their crusts soft and fluffy, we make ours crunchy. Hoboken especially is known for having some of the best pizza in the entire metro area.
You can eat pretty much anything in NY and it will be pretty good. If you want to try a lot of different things while you're in Brooklyn near Dumbo, I recommend (if you have some money on you) check out the food court at Time Out Market.
Don’t eat around Time’s Square. Dollar Slice and 2 Bros Pizza are fine for a generic Pizza. Francesco’s is a good one. Really look up the type of food you’d want and you’d find some great spots easily. If you are adventurous the outer boroughs have amazing spots.
If you come to NY foods you can enjoy would be bagels/muffins, pizza (and I dont mean pizza hut/dominos/etc I mean mom and pop shop pizzeria), and Chinese/Korean food. Maybe a hotdog from your local corner hotdog stand (honestly you can just buy nathans/sabrett hotdot package and make at home and its the same). There are a few places with gyros and whatnot; we're a city of mixing pot of culture so you really can't go wrong but I would say get the type of food you normally can't enjoy from your town. I would dare say once you leave NY you can't really get the same type of pizza/Chinese food you can get normally in other states.
Lox is smoked salmon It’s a traditionally Jewish dish and Jews that keep kosher tend not to eat raw meat as there is a greater risk of blood in it,which is not legal. (Naturally Jews are human beings and practice their religion differently and may not have any idea what I’m talking about and mainline sushi every day bla ba bla bla)
Certainly a pizza. Where? I'm not an expert but my friend who grew up in Brooklyn used to tell me Tononnos is good. Lombardis according to Wikipedia is supposedly the first NYC style pizza joint
Go to Artichoke Pizza for their, well, artichoke pizza. It's a crazy one-of-a-kind experience. If you get a chance to talk to Fran (one of the owners), he's awesome, especially when he's drunk.
NY food is very diverse with it food many immigrants form many country comes here and sell their nation food here if you like more asian food go to Chinatown in Flushing Queen and in Manhattan, Their Jamaica in Queens and Barzola a Ecuadorian restaurant have some place in queen and Brooklyn and Brooklyn have alot of Spanish food, outside Queen canter mall their mama enpanadas and the many street vendor selling their food Also advoid the Bronx unless you want to die
If I saw the HoloEN group IRL they'd be pretty recognizable. Especially with Cali as the center, her other persona is very recognizable, so the rest of the party near her would be quickly figured out. They should all make themselves inconspicuous so the migrants don't target them.
If ya'll have any more food recommendations for New York, please do share!
Sbarro for an authentic New York slice!
Prince Street pizza is really good. A must try is the pepperoni! Tons of pepperoni “cups” that are crispy and juicy with each bite.
@@geshkigal isnt sbarros shitty mall food lol? The only place ive ever seen it (in multiple states) is at the mall, and it was always shit pizza
Di Fara's Pizzeria and L&B Spumoni Gardens are the local famous ones in Brooklyn
@@geshkigal Stop trolling
Ame sounds like that one fun but unhelpful storyteller friend we all have. Wants to tell you about this amazing restaurant she went to, but can't remember the name, or what kind of food it was, or where it was, or when she went there, but can tell you in exacting detail about the cool tiling job that someone did in the bathroom.
Likely Hi-Collar on East 9th St in Manhattan
Hey, Im walkin' here
Oh!
Hey, the name's Arteps. How ya doin!
Well then clearly you haven't eaten or drunk enough.
After this stream
Random food stalls in NY on Concert days: Stonks 📈
"Hello, New York? I would like all listings of small japanese style sandwich shops with neat bathrooms."
Legit New Yorker here, baconeggandcheese is a must
Word of advice, if you’re getting a street hot dog and it’s over $5, walk away
NYC is a multicultural city so it does most things relatively well. The standards are pizza (non-dollar slice), bagels, pastrami on rye, bodega bacon egg 'n cheese/chopped cheese, halal food cart meat over rice, papaya dog, cronut, black n' white cookie, and steakhouses. Each neighborhood has it's own really good ethnic food. For example:
-Dim sum/char siu in the three chinatowns
-Jerk chicken/oxtail in the Bronx/prospect park neighborhood
-Nepalese/indian in jackson heights Queens
-German food on the UES
-Korean food in koreatown or Bayside Queens
The big Sbarro's is out of business and we do have decent BBQ (hometown or fette sau) but not on the level of Texas.
If pressed for time and budget isn't too constricted, seek out Smorgasburg, the Tin Building, Industry City, or any of the random street fairs. Stop to check taco trucks if you come across them. Economy candy is great for a sweet tooth. Kinokuniya and Book Off are good for Japan merch.
Google maps will be your friend for dealing with the subway. 👍🏼
kinokuniya and bookoff are less than 10 minutes walk from each other, I can highly recommend them even just for browsing
I loved the dim sum I had at Nom Wah Tea Parlor in Chinatown!
@@CrumpetTrumpet1 If you're craving roast pork/duck over rice, Wah Fung No. 1 is also a classic, but cash only. Banh mi Saigon also has a great bbq pork sandwich. For borderline face meltingly good Filipino sisig, Mamafina's is hard to beat.
@@leviathan73089 these all sound so good… I’m gonna screenshot this and hopefully check them out next time my brother and I got to NYC. Thanks for the recommendations 🙏
Seconding industry city! Some great Japanese food there- check out the dessert place on the second floor, specifically their anko butter pie cups with ice cream or the kakigori. Great stuff
Gotta love learning more about how well-traveled Ame is! 🤩
If you guys need a cool treat, go to The Lemon Ice King of Corona! Best Italian ice
There are many good places and good things to eat in New York. Thankfully maps and review apps can help you find good places. So I'll second Ame on the bagels and pizza and also suggest stopping in to a good deli if you happen near one. New York has a long history of deli culture that's still going strong.
And consider being a bit adventurous. You'll find most of the chain restaurants in New York in many other places in the world, so try some interesting looking local place instead. "I ate lunch at this really interesting little restaurant that..." is a lot more interesting of a story than "I ate at the Cheesecake Factory". Oh, and also try cheesecake from somewhere!
i absolutely recommend going to the Bronx if you want good Caribbean food... just gotta keep your wits about ya
She’s so real for this.
Thank you Ame!
I’ve watched a lot of your clips, I keep forgetting to say I like the outro lol
Aww thanks! That means a lot to me 🙏 I'll promote my oshi even if I can't understand her 💪
@@nishilimShe loves us guys, so we’re pretty much obligated
New York and New Amsterdam have always had this about the place no mater the time period you are in there is always a good place in town to find just about any meal you desire within reason. A reputation that has lasted nearly half a millennia now going by all historical accounts.
If I were going to the concert in NY i would have gone to katz deli to try their sandwhich. That thing looks amazing
I've never tried them myself but I've been told not to use the street venders for food, anything in the shops are good and yes, pizza is 100% a must and highly recommended.
Ame getting sturdy in the bronx
NYC is known for Deli (aka bodega, most New Yorkers just calls it a Deli), Bagels, Pizza, Chop Cheese (NYC version of a Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich), and last but not least, Halal food(which is middle eastern food, also my personal favorite), which is typically serve at a food truck/cart, just like the Chop Cheese. Delis are basically just convenience store serving hot and prepared food, typically sandwiches. I personally don't like bagels so I can't give you a suggestion where to look, but you can probably find a good spot through google because its popular, like NYC Pizza. Chop Cheese is typically served at food trucks/carts. Halal food is typically a bang-for-a-buck patter meal for New Yorkers, typical order is Lamb over Rice, Chicken over Rice, Falafel (heavily-season vegan like meatball) over Rice, or Combo/Mix over Rice (my personal pick), which is then top of with sauces that go with it. The sauces are red or white sauce typically served in every truck/cart. Worth noting, if your lucky your truck/cart may have other additional options like BBQ aka brown sauce. The red sauce is a hot sauce, and the white sauce is a cream like sauce to tie the meal together. Typically you ask for both sauces because it pairs well with the patter.
Lombardi’s on Spring and Mott is the oldest pizzeria known the country. Coal oven pizza, 10/10. Bring cash.
For pizza, I hear Joe's Pizza is a good local chain, so I'm going to check it out.
Also, going to try a couple of chinese dim sum places since chinatown is in south Manhattan too.
My friend whos coming with me wants to go to The Ocky Way deli so we'll be trying that.
Never never never 😂
@@DBT1007 we never never never got our food ( ꈨຶ ˙̫̮ ꈨຶ )
Of course ame would remember the place with terraria 😅❤
Do not make the mistake of sleeping on NJ pizza. While New York makes their crusts soft and fluffy, we make ours crunchy. Hoboken especially is known for having some of the best pizza in the entire metro area.
Eyyyy, she mentioned the Bronx!! Even knows enough to recommend tourists not go there, that alone shows she’s been.
Sometimes to just gotta risk it to get a bomb af dish
You can eat pretty much anything in NY and it will be pretty good. If you want to try a lot of different things while you're in Brooklyn near Dumbo, I recommend (if you have some money on you) check out the food court at Time Out Market.
There’s a restaurant called “Fresh Tortillas” that has the best spicy general tso’s chicken I’ve ever had
BACON EGG N CHEEEEEESE
Don’t eat around Time’s Square. Dollar Slice and 2 Bros Pizza are fine for a generic Pizza. Francesco’s is a good one. Really look up the type of food you’d want and you’d find some great spots easily. If you are adventurous the outer boroughs have amazing spots.
I really do miss living close to New York City.
Papaya Hotdogs ;)
If you come to NY foods you can enjoy would be bagels/muffins, pizza (and I dont mean pizza hut/dominos/etc I mean mom and pop shop pizzeria), and Chinese/Korean food. Maybe a hotdog from your local corner hotdog stand (honestly you can just buy nathans/sabrett hotdot package and make at home and its the same). There are a few places with gyros and whatnot; we're a city of mixing pot of culture so you really can't go wrong but I would say get the type of food you normally can't enjoy from your town. I would dare say once you leave NY you can't really get the same type of pizza/Chinese food you can get normally in other states.
Baby Watson cheesecake.
pizza and bagels r good here thats all i know lol
Lox is smoked salmon
It’s a traditionally Jewish dish and Jews that keep kosher tend not to eat raw meat as there is a greater risk of blood in it,which is not legal.
(Naturally Jews are human beings and practice their religion differently and may not have any idea what I’m talking about and mainline sushi every day bla ba bla bla)
Chopped cheese and dirty water hotdog
When i went to Montreal this year, a tour guide said that Montreal bagels were better than New York bagels 💀
Because of the Ninja Turtles I got a bacon egg n cheese
Don't forget to get your authentic NY pizza from Sbarro's
Alright I do recommend the basic taste of bagels, even simple little sugar and cinnamon is tasty
chopped cheese! hallal guys
Certainly a pizza. Where? I'm not an expert but my friend who grew up in Brooklyn used to tell me Tononnos is good. Lombardis according to Wikipedia is supposedly the first NYC style pizza joint
Go to Artichoke Pizza for their, well, artichoke pizza. It's a crazy one-of-a-kind experience. If you get a chance to talk to Fran (one of the owners), he's awesome, especially when he's drunk.
NY food is very diverse with it food many immigrants form many country comes here and sell their nation food here if you like more asian food go to Chinatown in Flushing Queen and in Manhattan, Their Jamaica in Queens and Barzola a Ecuadorian restaurant have some place in queen and Brooklyn and Brooklyn have alot of Spanish food, outside Queen canter mall their mama enpanadas
and the many street vendor selling their food
Also advoid the Bronx unless you want to die
Wait, doesn't Ame have gluten issues? So she only has problems with normal bread, but ok with bagels and pizza?
the Holo concert tickets sold out so quick :(
if im not wrong there a lot of videos of NY thiefing problems so be extra carefull if its realy true
New York food is just pizza and glizzy/hot dog
If I saw the HoloEN group IRL they'd be pretty recognizable. Especially with Cali as the center, her other persona is very recognizable, so the rest of the party near her would be quickly figured out. They should all make themselves inconspicuous so the migrants don't target them.