Where to Eat
Dining Out |
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Sant Ambroeus The classic style of Sant Ambroeus meets it uptown clientele on Madison Avenue, creating a true neighborhood meeting place with a mixture of Milanese tradition and New York elegance. Guests will discover an extensive collection of Italian wines paired with the authentic, fine specialties that Sant Ambroeus is best known for. |
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Bella Blue Bella Blue is not only the stand-out among its neighbors but is simply exemplary. It is the perfect place to stop for lunch after a long day of shopping. Offering a unique dining experience with a contemporary feel. Not your ordinary Italian Restaurant. |
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212 It’s always been a challenge to find a good, mid-range priced meal on the Upper East Side – thankfully, 212 provides just that. The menu also bridges the gap between European and Asian flavors. The wealth of options on the menu extends to the size of the courses; occupying the middle ground between appetizers and entrees are crowd-pleasing dishes like seafood plates and pizzettas. |
Grab a Quick Bite to Eat |
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Les Ami From the warm greeting to the pleasing French fare, this cheerful bistro provides a respite from the SoHo scene. Comfortable environs and sidewalk seating for watching the passing mob help make it a sentimental favorite that lives up to its name. |
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Corrado An interesting mix between a French bakery and a New York deli, this Upper East Side bakery sells whole loaves, sandwiches and pastries. |
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Sicaffe A suave Italian coffee bar, Sicaffe offers a glimmer of hope. The signature espresso drink, the Cappuccino Triestino, is close to the ideal with all the sweet, bitter, smooth components as well-balanced as a Cirque du Soleil tightrope artist. |