NYCReview
If you hit Lido in the evening, you’d just assume it was another reliable, slightly romantic neighborhood Italian place. And it is. But if you visit on a weekend day, you’ll find a bottomless brunch situation that people take very seriously. For $16, you’ll get two hours of all the mimosas you want, along with brunch food that’s certainly not mind-blowing, but also much better than it needs to be after an hour of never-ending mimosas.
Barawine is a wine bar in Harlem with a little dining room where they serve French-ish American food.
A brick-walled, all-day Harlem spot for Jamaican, American, and British food that serves brunch every day.
Whether you are a student, visiting a student, or just lost in this part of town, here's how to eat well around Columbia University.
When you're in Harlem and you don’t feel like cooking, but you also don’t feel like eating in a restaurant, your move should be The Handpulled Noodle.
