One of downtown's newest literary landmarks, the Last Bookstore is a cavernous space housed in an old bank building. It houses a wide variety of books plus vinyl records and a coffee shop. Read more.
Very fine housemade cheese sticks, crunchy salads and a comprehensive list of Midwestern beers make for a spot that is surprisingly quality (especially when you consider the fratty atmosphere). Read more.
Drink the refreshing Greenmarket Melonball. The orange-tinged tipple is one of our #100best dishes and drinks of 2011. Read more.
One of our ten best Manhattan bars-The bartender will whittle you a perfectly spherical ice ball for your Old Fashioned right before your eyes. A jazz trio keeps the place hopping.
Put Fries on a Hot Dog. The best way to eat them is stacked directly atop. They're made with freshly cut potatoes fried in vegetable oil with a touch of beef fat, which adds a welcome savory element. Read more.
The Dead Elvis an amazing donut experience! PB&J, banana, and bacon, on a custard filled, honey glazed puff of heaven!
Go to Slows. Sample a local brew on tap, have some macaroni and cheese, sit on the patio,and enjoy your authentic Detroit dining experience. Read more.
Comfortable, cozy, and mellow. Good place to hang out and talk. Make sure to ask for the cocktails menu, it is not listed on the wall. There are some great drinks listed, you won't regret it. Read more.
As seen on Man v Food: this place has LEGENDARY steamed cheeseburgers. Must try them.
a great cheap eat! the best homemade rice krispies around. amazing custom salads. and convenient kids meals.
Robert Sullivan witnessed “the end of the era of the twenty-nine-cent stamp” at a midnight party here in 1991. Read more.
The only arthouse cinema in New York whose banana bread is endorsed by postmodern luminary Jacques Derrida. Read more.
If u order a deep dish pizza, make sure u ask the waiter for honey for the crust! It is deelish!
Hot dogs are about as American as baseball. Each year, fans consume nearly 1.5 million at Wrigley Field! Read more.
