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The BroadsheetDAILY – 1/14/22 – Annual Food Fest Puts Lavish Meals within Reach of Thrifty Epicures

Posted on January 14, 2022
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The Broadsheet: Lower Manhattan’s Local Newspaper
De Gustibus
Annual Food Fest Puts Lavish Meals within Reach of Thrifty Epicures
New York’s annual food celebration, Restaurant Week, starts next Tuesday (January 18) and continues for five weeks, until Saturday (February 13).
For those disinclined to venture above Canal Street, the goods news is that of all the 481 establishments participating throughout the City this year, more than five percent are located in Lower Manhattan.
Below, a list of 29 local eateries where a two-course lunch can or a three-course dinner is yours for $29, $39, or $59, depending on which plan your select. In many of these locations, the everyday prices are significantly higher than Restaurant Week offerings, which makes this value proposition a compelling opportunity to try places that might ordinarily be outside your budget. Because seats go fast, please call ahead to confirm availability and make a reservation.
American Cut Steakhouse
New American
363 Greenwich Street
212-226-4736
Añejo Tribeca
Mexican
301 Church Street
212-920-6270
Anissa Taverna
Mediterranean/Greek
104 North End Avenue
646-968-1025
Bareburger
New American
155 William Street
917-965-2136
Bâtard
Modern European
239 West Broadway
212-219-2777
Blue Smoke
Barbecue
255 Vesey Street
212-889-2005
The Capital Grille Wall Street
Steakhouse
120 Broadway
212-374-1811
Felice
Italian
15 Gold Street
212-785-5950
Front & Wall Street
110 Wall Street
646-568-4700
The Fulton
Seafood
89 South Street (Pier 17)
212-838-1200
Gran Morsi
Italian
22 Warren Street
212-577-2725
Industry Kitchen
New American
70 South Street
212-487-9600
Khe-Yo
Laotian
157 Duane Street
212-587-1089
La Pizza & La Pasta A Colori
Italian
101 Liberty Street (Four World Trade Center)
646-677-8585
Mad Dog & Beans
Mexican
83 Pearl Street
212-269-1177
Malibu Farm
New American
89 South Street (Pier 17)
212-265-3030
Marathi Greek Bistro
Greek
200 Church Street
212-227-5100
MarkJoseph
Steakhouse
261 Water Street
212-277-0020
Merchants River House
Traditional American
375 South End Avenue (on the Esplanade)
212-432-1451
Morton’s The Steakhouse
Steakhouse
136 Washington Street
212-608-0171
The Palm Tribeca
Traditional American
206 West Street
646-395-6393
Route 66 Smokehouse
New American/Barbecue
46 Stone Street
212-943-1602
Sant Ambroeus
Italian
200 Vesey Street
212-732-0907
Sarabeth’s
New American
339 Greenwich Street
212-966-0421
Schilling
Austrian
109 Washington Street
212-406-1200
Treadwell Park
Traditional American
301 South End Avenue
212-945-0528
Thalassa Restaurant
Greek
179 Franklin Street
212-941-7661
Tribeca Grill
New American
375 Greenwich Street
212-941-3900
Vino e Grano (Eataly)
Italian
101 Liberty Street (Four World Trade Center)
212-897-2895
Sending Love to Janet Lovell
Last summer, Janet Lovell—“Ms. Janet” to her many young charges—retired after 35 years at the Battery Park City Day Nursery. As she stood outside the nursery school on her last day, kids of all ages and their parents came by to reminisce and wish her well. As planned, Janet soon retired to her native Belize.
In October, her sister Denise visited Janet and her husband in Belize. On their way to a resort to celebrate, they were in a car accident. Denise was killed and Janet sustained a devastating spinal cord injury.
Ms. Janet is back in New York for surgery and to recover. If you would like to send good wishes to this wonderful woman who has meant so much to many of our children, the nursery school will collect notes, cards, letters and artwork and forward them to her. Please mail (or drop off) your messages to Janet Lovell c/o the Battery Park City Day Nursery, 215 South End Ave, New York, NY 10280, and administrative director Judy Sklover will forward them to her. If you have any questions, please email the nursery at info@bpcdaynursery.com and address your messages to Judy Sklover.
Solstice Setting
Governors Island is celebrating the first cold-weather season in which it is open to the public with an outdoor Winter Village, which has transformed the historic Colonels Row into a pop-up destination for holiday amenities, including a 5,000-square foot skating rink, open fire pits, a dozen-plus lawn games, and Jack Frost-friendly refreshments.
The 5,000-square-foot rink is open Fridays (noon to 5:00 pm), Saturdays, and Sundays (10:00 am to 5:00 pm) as well as on New York City public school holidays. Skating is free all day on Fridays, and priced at $11 on Saturdays and Sundays. (Skate rentals cost $8 at all times.) Extended hours are also available for youth, adult and nonprofit sports leagues.
Outdoor games (open seven days per week) include cornhole, can jam and giant Jenga. Winter arts and cultural programming will feature a sparkling display of holiday lights. Also on exhibit will be a vintage fire truck, available for free visitor photo ops. The Winter Village will offer bike and (in the event of snow) sled rentals.
Beside the Pointe
At 41 River Terrace, Affordability Provisions Extended for Low-Income Residents But Not for Middle-Income Renters
The Battery Park City Authority (BPCA) announced Tuesday that it had reached an agreement to preserve 70 affordable rental apartments in the Tribeca Pointe building through the year 2069. The deal will require that the building owner, Rockrose, continue to offer deeply discounted rents to residents of 70 apartments within the 340-unit structure. These households are set aside for residents earning below either 40 or 50 percent of the “area median income” (AMI). This income bracket currently ranges from $33,440 to $41,800 (for a household consisting of one person), and goes as high as $47,720 to $59,650 (for a household of four).
When Tribeca Pointe opened in 1999, these requirements translated into $343 or $429 per month in a studio (for those earning up to 40 or 50 percent of AMI, respectively), $368 or $459 for a one-bedroom apartment, and $441 or $451 for a two-bedroom unit. Today, the same formulas (which cap rent at 30 percent of the two income thresholds) restrict rent on a studio apartment, inhabited by one person, to $836 (for a tenant earning below 40 percent of AMI) or $1045 (for a renter earning below 50 percent of AMI).
To read more…
What Never Went Up in the First Place, Still Comes Down…
Lower Manhattan Site Purchased for $390 Million Being Shopped for Half-Off
In a story first reported by the Real Deal, the financial distress plaguing property investment firm China Oceanwide Holdings (itself part of the wider contagion surrounding Shenzhen-based real estate firm, Evergrande) has led to a fire-sale price for a trophy Lower Manhattan parcel.
The company purchased 80 South Street (located between John Street and Maiden Lane) from the Howard Hughes Corporation in 2016 for $390 million. This transaction included a companion site, at 163 Front Street, that shares a mid-block border with 80 South Street. The combined parcel, plus air rights from nearby lots purchased and assembled by Howard Hughes, gave China Oceanwide the right to build a tower with a height of more than 1,400 feet, enclosing more than one million square feet of interior space. To read more…
The Weekend Calendar
SATURDAY JANUARY 15
11AM
Seaport Fit/Fulton Street
Howard Hughes Corporation
Today: Hit the Deck. Reservations are released at 10AM every Monday the week before class. Free
SUNDAY JANUARY 16
2PM
The Jewish Diaspora: Latin American Stories
Museum of Jewish Heritage
Between 1880 and 1930, Latin America experienced its largest influx of Jewish immigration. These immigrants were fleeing the poverty and persecution that affected them in Europe. During the lead up to WWII, more Jewish immigrants arrived to escape the rise of the Nazi regime. This wave of immigrants often came to the region on tourist visas or by pretending they were Catholic. These immigrants arrived in a region that had Jewish communities living in a variety of contexts Some had been established three hundred years before, while some had only been there for twenty. Nevertheless, each community was vibrant, and many are still thriving today. Join the Museum for a program exploring Jews in Latin America.
This program will include a conversation between Dr. Marion Kaplan, the Skirball Professor of Modern Jewish History at New York University; Dr. Yael Siman, Associate Professor in the Department of Social and Political Sciences at the Iberoamericana University, Mexico; Dr. Leo Spitzer, the Kathe Tappe Vernon Professor of History Emeritus at Dartmouth College; and Dr. Adriana Brodsky, Professor of History at St. Mary’s College of Maryland. The conversation will be moderated by Simon Romero, National Correspondent for The New York Times. Free; suggested $10 donation
CLASSIFIEDS & PERSONALS
Swaps & Trades, Respectable Employment, Lost and Found
To place a listing, contact editor@ebroadsheet.com
ORGANIZE WITH EASE FOR HOME AND LIFE
The holidays are almost here!
Is your home ready for guests?
We can help you easily declutter and organize your overstuffed closets, jammed bookcases, bursting cabinets and drawers, and enormous stacks of paper to put your home in “company is coming” condition.
Randye Goldstein
212-751-9269
917-568-6130 Organizease@gmail.com
AVAILABLE
NURSES’ AIDE
20+ years experience
Providing Companion and Home Health Aide Care to clients with dementia.Help with grooming, dressing and wheelchair assistance. Able to escort client to parks and engage in conversations of desired topics and interests of client. Reliable & Honest
FT/PT Flexible Hours
References from family members. Charmaine
charmainecobb@optimum.net or 347-277-2574
NOTARY PUBLIC IN BPC
$2.00 per notarized signature.
Text Paula
@ 917-836-8802
PERSONAL TRAINING,
REFLEXOLOGY,
PRIVATE STUDIO
917-848-3594
CAREGIVER/
TRAVEL COMPANION SOUGHT
78 year old refined intellectual gentleman having a passion for cruises and travel seeking a male or female caregiver/companion in exchange for all expense paid venture on the ocean. Only requirement is relationship comfort between us and ability to help with physical care regarding the limitations and restrictions of COPD.
Please send résumé and contact information by clicking here.
NANNY WITH OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Reliable, nurturing and very attentive. Refs Avail.
Full or Part time
Maxine 347-995-7896
dreamnanny123@gmail.com
TUTOR AVAILABLE FOR HOMEWORK SUPPORT
Stuyvesant HS student available for homework help. All grades especially math. References available upon request
Philip.vm3@gmail.com
HAVE SPACE?
 Folk dance group seeks empty space of 400+ sq feet for 2 hours of weekly evening dance practice.
Average attendance is 10 women. This is our hobby; can pay for use of the space.
Call 646 872-0863 or find us on Facebook. Ring O’Bells Morris.
NURSES AIDE
Kind loving and honest Nurse’s aide seeking full-time or part-time job experience with Alzheimer’s patient and others
Excellent references available please call Dian at 718-496-6232
HOUSEKEEPING/ NANNY/ BABYSITTER
Available for PT/FT. Wonderful person, who is a great worker.
Refs avail.
Worked in BPC.
Call Tenzin 347-803-9523
SEEKING LIVE-IN ELDER CARE
12 years experience, refs avail. I am a loving caring hardworking certified home health aide
Marcia 347 737 5037
marmar196960@gmail.com
Charity Begins Close to Home
Trinity Church Awards to Multiple Downtown Public-Service Groups
Trinity Church, the Episcopal parish in Lower Manhattan, has donated $2 million to the Borough of Manhattan Community College, located on Chambers Street, to help offer housing to homeless students enrolled at the school. The funds will be used to construct a residential facility near the campus that will provide shelter to as many as 50 students for up to three years. The accommodation is expected to be open by this spring.
A 2019 survey of students at the City University of New York system (of which BMCC is a part) found that of the 22,000 respondents, 55 percent reported experiencing housing insecurity in the previous year, while 14 percent had experienced actual homelessness. To read more…
A New Aerie at the Former Home of Area
A Onetime Haunt of Ponies, Plutocrats, and Club Rats Will Get a Room with a View
Tribeca will soon have a new (albeit invisible) penthouse apartment, if the City’s Landmarks Preservation Commission is guided by the advice of Community Board 1. At its November meeting, the Board recommended that the LPC give its okay to a proposal to add a rooftop structure to 157 Hudson Street, located between Laight and Hubert Streets, opposite the Holland Tunnel rotary.
The T-shaped building has a storied history. Erected in 1867, it was originally designed to serve as a multi-story stable for the hundreds of draft horses kept at the ready by the newly founded American Express Company. This was an era when the firm was primarily engaged in the secure shipment of valuable cargo, almost a century before the invention of credit cards. To read more…
Click on the image above to read about the BPCA’s work in maintaining Battery Park City’s parks and public spaces.
‘One False Promise After Another’
Lenders Who Fronted Millions to Operators of Pier A Allege Fraud
Investors who lent more than $16 million to the operators behind the shuttered restaurant at Pier A, on Battery Park City’s southern border allege that the borrowers, “used a fraudulent scheme to squeeze out of the Project all the fees and distributions for themselves that they could before shutting the doors.”
In a development first reported by property industry newsletter the Real Deal, the lenders (Tribeca-based New York City Waterfront Development Fund II) filed suit in Manhattan Supreme Court in November, seeking the return of $16.5 million (the original amount of the 2011 loan, none of which has been repaid), along with $2.63 million in accrued interest, plus attorney’s fees and court costs.
The defendants in this action are a partnership between the Poulakakos restaurant family (who operate numerous Lower Manhattan eateries) and the Dermot Company (a developer of garden apartment complexes around the United States that more recently branched out to New York projects, such as the conversion of Brooklyn’s landmarked Williamsburgh Savings Bank tower into condominium residences). To read more…
Lower Manhattan Greenmarkets
Tribeca Greenmarket
Greenwich Street & Chambers Street
Every Wednesday & Saturday, 8am-3pm
Food Scrap Collection: Saturdays, 8am-1pm
Open Saturdays and Wednesdays year round
Bowling Green Greenmarket
Green Greenmarket at Bowling Green
Broadway & Whitehall St
Open Tuesday and Thursdays, year-round
Market Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Compost Program: 8 a.m. – 11 a.m.
The Bowling Green Greenmarket brings fresh offerings from local farms to Lower Manhattan’s historic Bowling Green plaza. Twice a week year-round stop by to load up on the season’s freshest fruit, crisp vegetables, beautiful plants, and freshly baked loaves of bread, quiches, and pot pies.
Greenmarket at the Oculus
Oculus Plaza, Fulton St and Church St
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON
The Outdoor Fulton Stall Market
91 South St., bet. Fulton & John Sts.
212-349-1380 info@fultonstallmarket.org
Fulton Street cobblestones between South and Front Sts. across from McNally Jackson Bookstore.
Locally grown produce from Rogowski Farm, Breezy Hill Orchard, and other farmers and small-batch specialty food products, sold directly by their producers. Producers vary from week to week.
SNAP/EBT/P-EBT, Debit/Credit, and Farmers Market Nutrition Program checks accepted at all farmers markets.
TODAY IN HISTORY
January 14
Cecil Beaton photographed by © Arnold Newman
236 – King Henry III of England marries Eleanor of Provence
1539 – Spain annexes Cuba.
1911 – Roald Amundsen’s South Pole expedition makes landfall on the eastern edge of the Ross Ice Shelf.
1943 – World War II: Franklin D. Roosevelt becomes the first President of the United States to travel by airplane while in office when he flies from Miami to Morocco to meet with Winston Churchill.
1950 – The first prototype of the MiG-17 makes its maiden flight.
1953 – Josip Broz Tito is inaugurated as the first President of Yugoslavia.
1954 – The Hudson Motor Car Company merges with Nash-Kelvinator Corporation forming the American Motors Corporation.
1967 – The New York Times reports that the U.S. Army is conducting secret germ warfare experiments.
Births
83 BC – Mark Antony, Roman general and politician (d. 30 BCE)
1683 – Gottfried Silbermann, German instrument maker (d. 1753)
1741 – Benedict Arnold, American-British general (d. 1801)
1875 – Albert Schweitzer, French-Gabonese physician and philosopher, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 1965)
1904 – Cecil Beaton, English photographer, painter, and costume designer (d. 1980)
1928 – Garry Winogrand, American photographer and author (d. 1984)
1952 – Sydney Biddle Barrows, Mayflower Madam
1952 – Maureen Dowd, American journalist and author
1964 – Shepard Smith, American television journalist
Deaths
1555 – Jacques Dubois, French anatomist (b. 1478)
1742 – Edmond Halley, English astronomer, geophysicist, mathematician, meteorologist, and physicist (b. 1656)
1898 – Lewis Carroll, English novelist, poet, and mathematician (b. 1832)
1957 – Humphrey Bogart, American actor (b. 1899)
1977 – Anthony Eden, English soldier and politician, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1897)
1977 – Anaпs Nin, French-American essayist and memoirist (b. 1903)
1984 – Ray Kroc, American businessman and philanthropist (b. 1902)
Credit: Wikipedia and other internet and non-internet sources
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