Nestled on the Upper West Side, this spacious bistro with an enclosed terrace serves up delightful Mediterranean dishes, making it a brunch fave and a casual dinner spot.
"The original Miriam is in Park Slope, and if you walk by on a weekend afternoon, you’ll see a line of people out the door. The Upper West Side location of this Israeli restaurant is also a zoo at brunch, but you should still stop by for silky hummus, top-notch shakshuka, and dense, flaky burekas. Miriam is open for dinner, too, and it’s a great option for a casual night out that still feels relatively nice. The space has big windows and some leafy vines scattered throughout, and there’s a bar in the back in case you want to dine solo." - bryan kim, willa moore, neha talreja, hannah albertine, will hartman
"Long-running Park Slope restaurant Miriam, known for its brunch, has spun off an Upper West Side branch just as tasty as the original. Eggs are a focus, including an unusual green shakshuka, featuring masses of mild green chiles, and another selection centered on a seeded Jerusalem bagel with fixings on the side. Dinners can include a series of small-plate mezze, or larger plates like lamb shanks, whole fish, short ribs, or a seafood paella." - Robert Sietsema
"The Park Slope location of Miriam gets absolutely mobbed on weekends, but the newer one on the Upper West Side isn’t that tough to get into. It still gets busy, and you’ll probably have to wait a few minutes for your table—but just put your name in and stick around. This place is worth it. The Israeli food is simple, well-executed, and great for sharing. Cover your table in shakshuka, silky hummus, and a few dense, flaky burekas. The space is bright and casual (with a bar in the back for solo dining), and it’s perfect for any kind of brunch scenario." - bryan kim
"The original is in Park Slope, and if you walk by on a weekend afternoon, you’ll see a line of people out the door. The Upper West Side location is also a zoo at brunch, but you should still stop by for silky hummus, top-notch shakshuka, and dense, flaky burekas. This Israeli restaurant is also open for dinner, and it’s a great option for a nice, casual night out. The space is bright and pleasant, with big windows and some leafy vines scattered throughout, and there’s a bar in the back in case you want to dine solo. Wait times for a table typically aren’t too bad (even at brunch), but you can always make a reservation if you want to play it safe. " - Bryan Kim
"The chef of this Jewish diasporic restaurant, Alon Hadar, takes inspiration from his North Iraqi and Kurdish Sephardic heritage to conceptualize dishes like cacio e pepe Jerusalem kugel. For Rosh Hashanah, Homemade By Miriam is offering a prix-fixe takeout dinner for 4-6 people that’s available via city-wide delivery or pickup in Tribeca or Park Slope. It costs $195 for 11 dishes, including a couple of mezze, challah, gefilte fish, matzo ball soup, Jerusalem kugel, your choice of entree, two vegetable sides, and an apple and honey cake for dessert. Fill out the preorder form here and get the goods any time between September 3rd and September 8th." - hannah albertine
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