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Oh--and how could I have forgotten? Gabriela's makes a *great* brunch in a classy-but-laid-back setting, to the tune of banana hotcakes, chilaquiles and agua frescas. It's on Columbus in the lower 90s. There's nicer outdoor seating, here, than at any of the other places I suggested, with a covered outdoor space and a real barrier between seating and sidewalk.
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re: piccola
I keep meaning to try Turkuaz for brunch. Thanks for the reminder.
Agree with Cafe con Leche if you want a low-key place to brunch, read the paper and linger. For a somewhat similar vibe and menu, there's also El Malecon in the mid 90s.
Acqua in the mid-90s is a good choice if you want more upscale surroundings (tho it can get pretty loud). They have good rendition of baked eggs.
Acqua and Cafe con Leche both have outdoor seating if you want that. I frankly don't remember whether El Malecon has it.
And finally, for something more unusual if you eat a later brunch, the outdoor cafe in Riverside Park, across from the 103rd st. dog run, is a pleasant place to sit. The food is typical NYC Parks Dept-run cafe fare (burgers, salads, beers).
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DH and I really enjoy the brunch at Roth's steakhouse -- good selections, reasonably priced brunch drinks, and usually live music during brunch. They also have outside seating. (93rd & Columbus)
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re: Will4Food
No, really, don't go to Pio Pio. The chicken is decent, it's true, but service is dreadful--they have a bad habit of not bringing out entrees for a single table at the same time, so you run the risk of not getting your food until after all your dining companions have finished--and every dish that is not chicken is pretty mediocre.
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