
"The historic Fulton Fish Market, which had been slinging wholesale seafood in the South Street Seaport for nearly two centuries until it relocated to the Bronx in 2005, is making its way back to Manhattan for a pop-up this fall. The Fulton Fish Market Experience at 226 Front Street, between Beekman Street and Peck Slip, will include food like smoked salmon and caviar on Thompson Square bagels, kiosks for seafood delivery orders, events like dinners, and more."
"A new bookstore dedicated to all things horror just opened in Brooklyn, with a bunch of spooky-ish baked goods in tow. The Twisted Spine opened in Williamsburg at 306 Grand Street, near Havemeyer Street, on Saturday, September 6. The bookstore, whose shelves are full of horror and dark literature, will serve coffee with a drinks menu developed by Julie Patadia, who works at Devoción Coffee."
"Pastries developed by Hadley Sui include mini-zombie dolls, which consist of red berry-filled pastry crusted and served with chainsaw toothpicks; pumpkin melon breads with orange cookie toppings; and madeleines made to look like vampire teeth. Cookies from gothic Long Island bakery Nefarious Confections, like the S'morgue, a s'mores-chocolate chip, are also for sale. Twisted Spine co-owners Lauren Komer and Jason Mellow had been running the bookstore as a pop-up since 2024.."
Fulton Fish Market returns to Manhattan as a pop-up called the Fulton Fish Market Experience at 226 Front Street, between Beekman Street and Peck Slip. The pop-up features smoked salmon and caviar on Thompson Square bagels, kiosks for seafood delivery orders, dinners and other events. FultonFishMarket.com operates the experience, which opened September 5 and runs through Halloween, October 31, with weekend hours from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. In Williamsburg, Twisted Spine opened September 6 at 306 Grand Street as a horror-focused bookstore offering horror and dark literature, a themed coffee menu, beer and wine in the evenings, and spooky pastries and cookies. The shop includes seating throughout and an eight-stool coffee bar.
Read at Eater NY
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]