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re: If you haven't been to New York City... why not?

Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:39 pm to
Posted by Fun Bunch
New Orleans
Member since May 2008
128017 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:39 pm to
quote:

Are the best restaurants there better than the best restaurants in other cities? Or is there just the sheer number of restaurants, and that guarantees there will be a lot of great ones?


Uh. Yeah.

They have like 20 at least that would be on a top 100 in the world list. Almost All of the worlds best chefs have worked there at some point.

And the ethnic food... Damn.
Posted by Chris Farley
Regulating
Member since Sep 2009
4204 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:41 pm to
quote:

My advice is go to the US Open tennis tournament. It is a great event and not too crowded in the city.


Labor Day weekend is great, get a hotel near Grand Central(can take train to the tennis complex)and get a day pass for the Open at least one day. Most of the tourists are cleared out by then since kids are back in school.
Posted by glassman
Next to the beer taps at Finn's
Member since Oct 2008
117848 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:41 pm to
quote:

Fun Bunch


See my prior post...
Posted by glassman
Next to the beer taps at Finn's
Member since Oct 2008
117848 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:43 pm to
quote:

Labor Day weekend is great, get a hotel near Grand Central(can take train to the tennis complex)and get a day pass for the Open at least one day


Flushing is an easy ride from almost any place. It is a great event. Been 3 times.
Posted by SlowFlowPro
With populists, expect populism
Member since Jan 2004
466271 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:44 pm to
quote:

It's the greatest magnet in the country for young and educated people. You don't see very many people who don't take care of their bodies

except, ironically, the symbol of the current "young and employed" generation haitating NYC currently
Posted by Vicks Kennel Club
29-24 #BlewDat
Member since Dec 2010
31210 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:45 pm to
NYC is probably my least favorite major city I have ever been to.

I really like a lot of places up north. A decent amount of New Jersey is great, Boston is one of my favorite cities, etc., but New York is fricking awful.
Posted by glassman
Next to the beer taps at Finn's
Member since Oct 2008
117848 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:46 pm to
People of NYC are much nicer than Boston. Rudest people I've encountered are from there. Makes Philly seem sweet.
Posted by Vicks Kennel Club
29-24 #BlewDat
Member since Dec 2010
31210 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:46 pm to
You have not met by brother then. He lives in New York and is a complete douche.
Posted by AbuTheMonkey
Chicago, IL
Member since May 2014
8577 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:47 pm to
quote:

except, ironically, the symbol of the current "young and employed" generation haitating NYC currently


Yea, people like that loudmouth bitch and her ilk are are not a small reason you see people (like in this thread) who just really dislike the city but don't have a lot of experience with it. Frick her.

But going to a bar or something there or getting on Tinder...

It's a different world. So very easy.
Posted by GreatLakesTiger24
Member since May 2012
59089 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:50 pm to
Why is that? Are other cities getting a bigger piece of the pie, or is it cost of living based?
Posted by Bestbank Tiger
Premium Member
Member since Jan 2005
79243 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:52 pm to
quote:

It's the greatest magnet in the country for young and educated people. You don't see very many people who don't take care of their bodies. People tend to get into serious relationships and get married a little later in life after they've established themselves.

You can go out and meet a dozen beautiful women every single night if you're so inclined. You can't swing a dead cat without hitting one. And they are, shall we say, morally casual.



I guess I prefer a more relaxed pace. I don't care what somebody's educational background is. My last girlfriend didn't have a college education and I'm not even sure what educational background some of my friends have. I'm also not interested in drinking/clubbing/loose women.

Probably explains why I like the Landmass so much. Low cost of living, relatively decent job market, the kind of climate I prefer, a good destination-type city one hour in each direction. Pretty much everything I want.
This post was edited on 1/19/21 at 9:08 am
Posted by SlowFlowPro
With populists, expect populism
Member since Jan 2004
466271 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:53 pm to
quote:

Why is that? Are other cities getting a bigger piece of the pie, or is it cost of living based?

no it's because lena dumham is fat
Posted by usc6158
Member since Feb 2008
38578 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:54 pm to
quote:

It's the greatest magnet in the country for young and educated people. You don't see very many people who don't take care of their bodies. People tend to get into serious relationships and get married a little later in life after they've established themselves.



This describes SF/Silicon Valley much more than New York.
Posted by Bestbank Tiger
Premium Member
Member since Jan 2005
79243 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 6:56 pm to
quote:

Boston is one of my favorite cities


Boston is one of the places I'd be most interested in seeing. A lot of spots there I want to hit -- the Cheers bars, Fenway, the Freedom Trail.

This post was edited on 1/19/21 at 9:08 am
Posted by AbuTheMonkey
Chicago, IL
Member since May 2014
8577 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 7:00 pm to
quote:

This describes SF/Silicon Valley much more than New York


I would strenuously disagree, and I like both. SF is great, but it just doesn't compare to the numbers or scale of New York. SF/Silicon Valley are the primary centers for tech and a lot of VC while being a secondary center for a lot of other stuff. NYC is a primary center for finance, arts, VC, food, education, and on and on and on.

There's a reason NYC is classified (with only London) is a global A++ city while SF is a global A- city.
Posted by AbitaFan08
Boston, MA
Member since Apr 2008
27902 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 7:00 pm to
quote:

People of NYC are much nicer than Boston. Rudest people I've encountered are from there. Makes Philly seem sweet.


Yeah well frick you too bro.

shite...I'm not helping my cause am I?
Posted by ladytiger118
Member since Aug 2009
20922 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 7:01 pm to
NYC in the winter>NYC in the summer

Seriously....much better to visit when it's cold.
Posted by Brageous
Member since Jul 2008
107724 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 7:02 pm to
I hate the cold but the city is pretty cool during the holidays.
Posted by ladytiger118
Member since Aug 2009
20922 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 7:02 pm to
No doubt about it. Bostonians and the people in Philly--especially Eagles fans--are terrible. I've never had any issues with New Yorkers and the ones I've met are fairly friendly for Yankees.
Posted by glassman
Next to the beer taps at Finn's
Member since Oct 2008
117848 posts
Posted on 1/4/15 at 7:02 pm to
quote:

This describes SF/Silicon Valley much more than New York.


Tech in Cali, finance in NYC.
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