Thank you, can’t wait to try many, have been longing for suggestions — Dorothy on Where to Order Chinese Food in Tribeca (2018 Edition)

I'm so sad to hear this! Me and my girls love TriBeCa Treats — Jennifer on Tribeca Treats Is Closing

Thank you for making this a Q&A. We will miss Tribeca Treats greatly. — Andrea on Tribeca Treats Is Closing

They made my daughter's birthday cake every year for the past 3 years. The most delicious and beautiful cakes. The neighborhood will miss you...good luck. — Sadia on Tribeca Treats Is Closing

We have had many delicious cakes and cookies from Tribeca Treats and you will be missed. Great exchange with Rachel on the complexities of running a small business in New York. Best of luck to you Rachel!! — Jane King on Tribeca Treats Is Closing

This is sad news. Tribeca Treats is a great friend to Taste of Tribeca, to PS 150 and to PS 234. It's also a favorite place to stop for a cupcake or cookie, and of course the birthday cakes! Thanks for everything, Rachel. We will miss you! — Taste of Tribeca on Tribeca Treats Is Closing

Thank You for posting this. My NEW New Years Resolution is to try them all before 2019 — John on Where to Order Chinese Food in Tribeca (2018 Edition)

Thai Sliders hands down. If you call and live close by they may be able to deliver. I wish they’d join seamless Postmates etc. or at least hire a full time delivery guy. The Penang curry and pad Thai are incredible. — Anna on Seen & Heard: SLT Opens in Two Weeks

what does that mean that governor's island is zoned for residential? the terms of the federal transfer were very clear that permanent housing on the island is prohibited. is the trust trying to change that restriction? that would be a major betrayal of the public trust. — safe as milk on In the News: The Development of Governors Island

Uncle Boon's Sister on Caviar is really good, but not cheap. — Ellen2 on Seen & Heard: SLT Opens in Two Weeks

Thalicious is great - and I had been ordering through seamless but just ordered through the "Thailicious" website for one-time ten percent off. — steve on Seen & Heard: SLT Opens in Two Weeks

Thai Jasmine Restaurant on Seamless. Favorites are Pad See Ew, Spring Rolls, Gang Dang Curry, Gai Yang and Pra Raam Curry. Delivery was pretty quick and everything was correct and hot. My daughter is a fan of Thailicious on Seamless and she usuallty orders Pad See Ew and Spring Rolls. Their delivery is consistently quick. — TribecaMom on Seen & Heard: SLT Opens in Two Weeks

22 Thai on seamless is always consistent and delivery is very fast. We only the order the same few things (Pad Thai, Green Curry and Massaman Curry) so can't speak to the whole menu but the 3 things we get are authentic and very tasty. They used to have a better user interface on seamless that allowed you to endlessly customize the add-on ingredients but that has been scaled back recently. — Brett on Seen & Heard: SLT Opens in Two Weeks

I have yet to find good Thai in the area. I miss Pukk, old vegetarian Thai spot in the East Village. We went to SoHo Thai once, and the food was simply awful; worst Thai we had ever tasted. The pad thai tasted like noodles with ketchup. Curries were not much better. Are there any good options in the neighborhood? Or at least within delivery range? We would certainly like to know. — Marcus on Seen & Heard: SLT Opens in Two Weeks

Wok Wok & Lan Larb on Seamless, Uncle Boon's Sister on Caviar — K on Seen & Heard: SLT Opens in Two Weeks

Still miss the Thai place that used to be on Lispenard, but have ordered from Soho Thai (via seamless) ever since. They do a decently aggressive Tom Yum, and their Cashew Stirfry and Basil stirfy aren’t bad. — MB on Seen & Heard: SLT Opens in Two Weeks

I second that suggestion if someone is looking for spicy! — McG on Where to Order Chinese Food in Tribeca (2018 Edition)

My concern is the reflection this may cause to apartments across the street. — Nikki on Why 56 Leonard’s Sculpture Is Delayed

Canal Street is a free, costless, no-toll cut through across Manhattan, and not the only way to go from Long Island to New Jersey. Congestion pricing may lead these very drivers to drive on alternative bridges and highways that have tolls but do not go through Manhattan. — James on In the News: The Corrosion of Canal Street

I hate to burst anybody's bubble, but Canal Street is in fact a cut through across Manhattan. Any limitation on traffic simply pushes that traffic on to narrower neighborhood streets not intended as a cut through across Manhattan. — John on In the News: The Corrosion of Canal Street

Also adding Han Dynasty which delivers some crazy spicy delicious food via Caviar. A good substitute for cardio! :) — Rohin on Where to Order Chinese Food in Tribeca (2018 Edition)

Erik this is a great resource. Thanks so much for putting it together! — Rohin on Where to Order Chinese Food in Tribeca (2018 Edition)

Didn't think the Beekman tower could get any uglier. A circus light show? — FIDIFUN on Seen & Heard: New Phone Store on W. Broadway

Lan Larb and Thailicious. I have also heard that Pongsri on Bayard is now Jasmine Thai and they are on Seamless. Same menu as Pongsri but Pongsri never delivered. — TribecaMom on Where to Order Chinese Food in Tribeca (2018 Edition)

Simply blaming congestion issues on the number of cars is avoiding the root causes. Are people willing to look at themselves in the mirror? Do you use Uber, Lyft, or another ride sharing service? They contribute to congestion. “People don’t shop locally anymore” is a common complaint as online shopping has skyrocketed in recent years. All those purchases are delivered by more UPS, FedEx and USPS vehicles than ever before. They contribute to congestion. I see Fresh Direct trucks and the Whole Foods delivery vans all over. Your online grocery shopping contributes to congestion. Many bike lanes narrow many streets which contributes to congestion. The perceived demand for more glass box apartments create construction zones that contribute to congestion by blocking or narrowing streets. The population downtown has greatly increased with more workers, residents, students, and tourists. Watch the large packs of people crossing the street at major intersections. Waiting longer to turn your vehicle increases congestion. The Governor’s Fix NYC plan, which raises congestion pricing as a needed fix states that “in 2008, the number of cars crossing into Manhattan from outer boroughs was peaking; it has since declined. Now, the intense growth is the number of vehicles within the core of Manhattan.” That’s a lot of conveniences driving around. If congestion pricing is introduced, ride sharing services, and all the aforementioned delivery services will pass the cost onto their customers and then the same people demanding congestion pricing will be complaining about the increased amounts they are paying for their conveniences. Even if you don’t own a car, you will indirectly be paying the congestion pricing tolls. There isn’t any simple solution. — PeterD on In the News: How Congestion Pricing Could Help Downtown