The smorgasbar website says opening April 29th.

I went when they weren't busy. The waiter didn't take our order for an hour. Food took an hour to come out. Forgot the drinks. Meh.

nah fr let us know

California has the lowest literacy rate fyi

I’m not sad. People left garbage everywhere and it was a complete nightmare to walk my dog on Saturdays.

Now there’s once again nothing to do at Harborside. Such a waste of space. I even tried to see what I could get for dinner after work there yesterday, basically the only thing open was Poke.

My bad bud, didn’t see your edit

The location sucked

https://sophiarooftop.com

What is Sophia rooftop?

You should read my comments above

Park & Sixth has been many places, but not there. You're thinking of Ninth & Coles I believe.

You have to clarify which of the 3(?) Park & Sixth versions you mean. I liked the one where Buddy Whogivesashit is.

ID feel sorry for this place cause it seems like a local mom and pop owned place but its not it belongs to one of those "Groups" . Also terrible service and same people that run an exclusive bar with $2500 a year membership..... RIP

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Good mixed drinks though for a quick pass though in the summer - IF the only overwhelmed person working the entire place ever actually gets around to getting it to you at least.

I think you took me too literally. I'm actually from the DMV originally haha

I didnt say all other cities on the list are like that. Just that the majority of cities in the US are. Which I don't think is controversial to say.

The only cities outside of here that are balanced in transit and walkability are DC, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, and if in the city center, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. Maybe also Atlanta or New Orleans but that's at the edge.

$2500 a year member required...no public applications accepted . Referral only - tells you exactly who these people are.

>Park & Sixth Gastropub.

Make that place was great but Ed and Mary's is really awesome too and great local owners

🤔 1 person in this sub said the food at the new place was good.

LOL.

I agree that the list is arbitrary and can produce weird results, but I don't understand your comment about the other places being "car-infested, parking-lot-plagued, zero-food-diversity cities." I haven't looked at the whole list, but last year, I moved from Jersey City to Arlington, VA just outside of DC and #2 on the list. Arlington is very walkable and very transit friendly (four of the six DC Metro lines go through Arlington, and I live car-free without any issues). In many ways, I'd argue Arlington is actually more walkable than JC, and it's also much more bike friendly. There are plenty of diverse food options here too, both in Arlington and in neighboring DC, with the Arlington to DC trip comparable to the JC to Manhattan trip.

Obviously, DC is smaller than NYC, but it still has a lot going for it at a lower price point. Instantly dismissing the other cities as terrible because they aren't in the NYC area is a little silly.

I never said it’s one or the other. I was talking about Alabama versus jersey specifically because that is what’s in the charts. Context.

Edit: also, weird to say I’m imagining that parts of Alabama aren’t literally known for that and it’s documented that they have low literacy rates. They’re in bottom 10 if not bottom 7 if I remember correctly. This is easily verifiable lmao.

Is there contact info on the top of the ticket? You can call or email and ask for a copy

Never been but everyone seems to agree the food was good at least.

It’s so light I can’t make a single word of it.

I hope so. I like the bar well enough. Smorgasburg was a fun little thing to try some foods you otherwise wouldn't but it was pretty damn pricey.

I bet they are - which is why it the median is only ~$9k.

A $725k home in NYC would probably be around $5k/yr for taxes, while a $725k home in much of Northern NJ would be closer to $15k-$20k.