This "wonderfully eccentric" East Village "locavore destination" turns out "savory", "farm-to-table" American food at "moderate" rates; "warm and fuzzy" service makes up for the "very small space" that's usually "crammed" at prime times.
Opened by two San Francisco transplants, this comfortable, wood-bedecked eatery serves locally sourced foods whenever possible. The menu changes, but one of the standout starters that's always available is the kale salad with clothbound…
A gem in the East Village, named for an apple variety, Northern Spy is run by two San Francisco transplants who have brought with them from the West Coast a fresh perspective on the farm-to-table movement. Start your meal with the freekeh risotto, a traditional dish made with a quirky little-known grain, or a giant mound of shredded kale tossed with cheddar, pecorino, and toasted almonds. Main...
Named for an apple variety, not a Confederate aspersion. Former Old Devil Moon space transformed into something clean. Quaint, small town feel thanks to elegant design. Plank ceiling, reclaimed bowling lane wood on the tables. Meals are hearty but not deadly: quinoa, roast chicken, polenta, egg sandwich with chicken and chimichurri. Dine under flattering lighting, or grab up some provisions to go.