This week’s properties are in Williamsburg, Hudson Heights and on the Upper East Side. Source: New York Times
Posts published in “Williamsburg (Brooklyn, NY)”
Won Ton Soup and Other Essential New York Tastes, Updated at Bonnie’s
Cantonese cuisine is deeply woven into the city’s identity. Its old flavors are brought into this century by Calvin Eng’s new restaurant in Brooklyn. Source: New York Times
How Marlon James, Novelist, Spends His Sundays
The Jamaican-born writer likes to read in bed, watch ‘tear-jerky’ YouTube videos and cook for friends. Source: New York Times
How the Owner of a 24/7 Diner Spends Her Sundays
Irene Siderakis feeds New Yorkers all day at work, then comes home and provides dinner for her four adolescent sons. Source: New York Times
New Buildings Lure Tenants With Free Rent
To fill empty buildings, developers have been offering generous concessions, including up to five months of free rent. Source: New York Times
An Arts Patron Widens Her Reach With a Brooklyn Museum
Lonti Ebers is opening Amant to help artists create and display their work, not to show her own collection. Source: New York Times
$15,000 Fine After Secret Hasidic Wedding Draws Thousands of Guests
“This was amazingly irresponsible,” Mayor Bill de Blasio said of the event in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Source: New York Times
Inside One Brooklyn Restaurant’s Desperate Fight to Survive the Pandemic
Half of New York City’s 24,000 restaurants could go out of business. Gertie is fighting to avoid becoming one of them. Source: New York Times
10,000 Guests at a Hasidic Wedding in Brooklyn? New York Says No
The governor warned that the gathering could be a superspreader event; a synagogue representative accused officials of “unwarranted attacks.” Source: New York Times
Downsizing From a Two-Bedroom to a Studio
A couple moved from a two-bedroom to a studio late last fall. But even after four months of quarantine, they don’t regret the decision. Source: New York Times
Coronavirus Isn't Over. New Yorkers Are Acting as if It Were.
All over the city, bars, stores and people themselves are bending or ignoring social distancing rules, irking officials trying to keep the coronavirus curve flat. Source: New York Times