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Seen & Heard: Have You Seen Bubby’s Cow?
••• Someone stole the Bubby’s cow. The restaurant is offering an unspecified reward.
••• From Jay at the Tribeca Greenmarket: “Both markets have plenty of peaches and plums to choose from, along with watermelon and cantaloupe. On Saturday, Fantasy Fruit has returned to the market. They have a lot of strawberries, blueberries and currants. This Saturday we’ll be celebrating Farmer Appreciation Week. Thank your favorite producer for all their hard work by writing them a note. I’ll have cards available at the information tent.”
••• Christy Frank of Frankly Wines notes that the recently returned mailbox at W. Broadway and Warren has migrated to the northwest corner of the intersection. I hope the Pulitzer Committee is paying attention because Tribeca Citizen owns this story.
••• From No Romance Galleries: “Never Too Young, the seventh edition of SGU will release in conjunction with an exhibition of the same name, opening Thursday, August 21 at No Romance Galleries. Never Too Young, features new works by four emerging self-taught photographers: PJ Monte, Mike Krim, Osvaldo Chance Jiminez aka Slutlust, and Harry Mcnally—all of whom have spent more time in night clubs, than in art school darkrooms.”
7 Comments
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Really? Someone stole the Bubby’s cow?! I never fail to be amazed at what my fellow citizens are capable of or bother with.
I am pretty sure the cow just walked off to avoid the mind-numbing blathering of the brunch crowd. Can you blame him?
The first place I’d look is the NYU fraternity houses.
The first place I’d look is eBay.
Just walked by Bubby’s and the cow (or her impostor) is back.
The passageway between gold in sacks(goldman sachs) @ 200 west street and the various restaurants and the conrad, is this private property and therefore governed by ye olde landlord, mr + mrs sachs.
There are notices at both ends of the said passageway stating how trespassers should comport themselves, while off duty policemen and sharp eyed(and sharp tongued) security, whilst loitering through this hallowed ground.
Does the space come under the auspices of the mayoral figurehead, Mr. Blase
or is it yet another mini fiefdom?
Goldman Alley is a private-public space (or public-private space?), like the ones where Occupy Wall Street protestors took up residence — as a result of all that, and because Goldman views itself as a target, there’s extensive security. The city has nothing to do with it, nor does the Battery Park City Authority, I imagine. (By the way, the reason your comment didn’t get posted immediately is because you have never commented before — first-time comments must be approved, and I take the nights off.)