Dressed crab, bison au poivre, and a twist on baba au rhum are just a few of the many offerings at Le Rock, a buzzy new Rockefeller Center restaurant from the chefs behind Tribeca’s Frenchette.
What to wear to Le Rock, perhaps the buzziest of a collection of buzzy new restaurants in Rockefeller Center? On a recent Friday night, my dinner companion settled on a canvas jacket somewhere between a blazer and a chore coat. Upon arrival, it became apparent that he had correctly intuited the dress code—of the waitstaff, at least, each of whom wore a garment almost identical to his.
It seems reasonable to presume that these were families on holiday. The needle that Rockefeller Center restaurateurs must thread is a fine one: cater to tourists, but also to locals, who have traditionally avoided the complex unless required to commute to its offices. As the shift toward a work-from-home economy decreases the market for business meals, the target audience increases to include the category of discerning diners who normally prefer lower Manhattan or Brooklyn.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The Technology of Outer's Wicker Outdoor Furniture Makes It a WinnerOutdoor patio furniture might seem like a solved problem, but Outer's wicker collection goes above and beyond to address long-term usability. More from TylerH ⬇️
Read more »
NFT games are ‘only scratching the surface' of what's possible — Animoca's Yat SiuYat Siu noted that while NFT games have a long way to go, many users are happy to accept user experience issues as they understand the significance of digital ownership in games.
Read more »
Satellite photos show long backup of cargo trucks going to Russia after Crimea bridge explosionThe explosion of the Kerch bridge linking Crimea to mainland Russia earlier this week has caused a significant backup in cargo trucks.
Read more »
For Many, Long COVID's Impacts Go On And On, Major Study SaysAbout 1 in 20 people with long COVID continue to live with symptoms at 18 months, and another 42% reported only some improvement in their health and wellbeing in the same time frame.
Read more »