Brunch

Find some of New York’s best smoked fish at Russ and Daughters original Houston Street location.

Pinkies up, people.

Wake up with some fried salami, a scallion pancake, or bulgogi on a bagel.

Where to go for shakshuka, banana bread, chilaquiles, and more.

Leland Eating & Drinking House serves excellent small plates, fresh focaccia, and hot cocktails from its corner spot in Prospect Heights.

She's a firm advocate of always splitting a sweet and a savory option.

For platters of smoked fish and fine-tuned schtick, head to the Sturgeon King.

There are a lot of places to eat eggs and pancakes in the middle of the day. Here are our favorites between 60th and 96th streets.

Tex-Mex plates sit comfortably alongside pancakes—and some fantastic desserts—at the glammed-up Kellogg’s Diner.

If you’d like to eat inside Central Park, the Boathouse is a good enough option.

It’s easy to find a good bagel in New York. But a great one? You’ll find those in this guide.

Apollo makes craggy sourdough bagels that you should dunk directly into a tub of scallion cream cheese.

Green Kitchen, an Upper East Side brunch establishment since 1931, is more about the scene than the food.

Get a great dosa or hoppers at this South Asian/Sri Lankan restaurant with notable lunch and brunch deals.

There's a big scene on weekend mornings at this classic Upper East Side diner.

This Alsatian restaurant is good for beery brunch, or a nice meal with your extended family.

Open since 1990, Tribeca’s most famous brunch destination is also great for a casual dinner.

Dagon is a big pastel restaurant on the Upper West Side where you can eat hummus, brisket shakshuka, and a flabread the size of your arm.

The 56th Street outpost of this Cantonese chain is a very useful spot for a group meal in Midtown.

A charming Argentinean steakhouse for all of your pre-theater meals.

While Dilly Dally has more sparkle than substance, it is a nice place to laze away.

Wash down a smoked meat sandwich with poutine at Mile End, a Montreal-style Jewish deli.

For when your one and only weekend plan involves prosecco with a hint of vitamin C.

Hanoi House is a great Vietnamese restaurant in the East Village.