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Braeburn, named for an apple, telegraphs a farm-friendly, rustic sensibility, but what winds up on your plate is confused and indecisive. Read More...
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Market Table, in Greenwich Village, has its roots in the smart, populist school of unceremoniously fine dining. Read More...
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The best of the food at this restaurant transports a diner to Nice, where Alain Allegretti, the chef and principal owner, was born. Read More...
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No. 7, in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, is a comfortable restaurant with comfortable prices, but it is not doing comfort food. Read More...
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Since L’Impero became Convivio a few months ago, the ratio of can’t-miss to not-quite dishes is more favorable than it used to be. Read More...
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The décor at Forge is rustic, with rough-hewn wood, and the food reflects the calendar, but is inconsistent. Read More...
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With the arrival of a new chef, Simone Bonelli, in April 2008, the East Village Italian restaurant Perbacco ascended to a whole new level. Read More...
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Bar Milano bungles many of the pasta (and risotto) dishes, and yet still manages to be an impressive restaurant. Read More...
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Bar Q is a riddle, but it’s a riddle with a solution: don’t pay too much attention to the restaurant’s name, which alludes to barbecue. Read More...
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Elettaria is lovely but awkward, and its awkwardness undercuts Akhtar Nawab’s impressively creative cooking, inspired by his Indian ancestry. Read More...
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Cabrito, on Carmine Street, is a lively Mexican rewrite of Fatty Crab, while the Redhead, an East Village bar, may be the first to grow a restaurant inside it. Read More...
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Shachis in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, offers an array of simply outfitted arepas stuffed with chicken, beef or vegetables that are the real deal. Read More...
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Roberta’s is not a destination for anyone looking to stoke memories of Napoli: the heretically creative pies are the thing to get. Read More...
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La Sirène, which opened last spring and operates on a shoestring, will charm many people turned off by the vacuous polish and higher prices elsewhere. Read More...
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