“Two for two! Carroll Gardens (brooklynfarmacyandsodafountain.com). When street gear and sneaker store Kith opened up shop Prospect Heights, it added a cereal bar to the mix. Some offerings here might be affected—if you're unsure, please call to confirm. Sure it's a cereal restaurant, but by the time you're through, expect a sugar rush. Meal kits are shipped every Monday and delivered within one to two days.

While you wait for your table, ooh and ahh over the memorabilia filling the walls: James Brown’s golden suit, Billy Joel’s motorcycle, the doors from the Abbey Road studios and signed guitars everywhere.

Those looking for paleo, gluten-free, dairy-free, soy- free or vegetarian options will enjoy spending time in the kitchen cooking with premeasured ingredients befitting their diet. Highly recommend this fun bar” more, “Crab House All You Can Eat Seafood was a memorable spot for and my family. Took a little over 35minutes to get 6 tacos, 2 tostadas and a large consumè. Share a pie with the family at this Bushwick pizzeria that offers the classic Margherita all the way to more adventurous selections like the Nightmare on Moore Street, which has taleggio, marinated radicchio, pickled shallots and habanada peppers. Adding a business to Yelp is always free. Pretty soon, this spot will be what comes to mind when you hear "Harlem Shake," and not the 2013 dance meme. After a near-century in business, the family-owned parlor is one of the most atmospheric rooms in Chinatown, with checkered tablecloths over Art Deco tables and vintage lamps—Nom Wah is completely unlike the chaotic banquet halls that dominate the dim sum scene. They also have games and quizzes and activities so they can tell you what kind of spy you would…” more, “Went to the Boobie trap for the first time yesterday. PROS: High sustainability standards for ingredients; meals for vegans, vegetarians and other special diets; delivery everywhere in NYC, CONS: No lunch recipes, plus only one breakfast option per week. Some are themed, some are silly and some are simply great spots where kids can be a little goofy. Time Out is a registered trademark of Time Out America LLC. Plans cater to three baby stages at 6, 8 and 10 months old (choose from 8- and 14-meal plans) and toddlers aged 1 to 3 years old. New York's first dim sum house opened in 1920 on a rough crook of gang-riddled Doyers Street. The family menu, co-created by Justine Kelly, Sun Basket’s co-founder and Executive Chef, feeds families of four and includes easy-to-follow “Kids can!” steps so little chefs can help in the kitchen.

You might even enjoy it, too. This Brooklyn venue is the perfect place to munch on some meaty dishes in a fun picnic-style setting. Added bonus? All five NYC boroughs can call upon this meal service, a collaboration between Martha Stewart and Marley Spoon, for preportioned ingredients and step-by-step instructions to create two, three or four meals a week.

Seasonal and organic produce, antibiotic-free poultry and sustainably sourced fish and beef with no added hormones translate into dishes that are healthy and nutritious—and with a Le Cordon Bleu–trained chef at the helm, you know the food is going to be delicious. Pups are welcome in the outdoor space! PROS: Families can select from 10 recipes every week, and flexible subscription allows for skipping weeks. Cereal is a Saturday-morning staple for all kids that oftentimes includes a Kellogg's product. With a menu that instructs guests to "Get addicted, be happy," this isn't a place for self-control.

I will be in Brooklyn, and Manhattan the weekend of the May 20th.

West Village (cowgirlnyc.com). Ingredients are locally sourced, but the majority of beans, pastas, canned tomatoes and grains come straight from Italy.

Gramercy (bigdaddysnyc.com). Any good places to eat?

The regular part of the museum is fun because they have so much.

Expect chocolate to show up in some unexpected places, like waffle fries dusted with chili and cocoa powder and a dessert pizza made to share. © 2020 Time Out America LLC and affiliated companies owned by Time Out Group Plc. Come for the food, stay for the tunes. AVG COST PER MEAL: From $9.95/meal for three servings per night plan (feeds four, 2–4 meals per week).

See what we did there? You could always keep it simple, and go to an amazing kids pizza place in NYC.

AVG COST PER MEAL: $10.99/serving in family plan (feeds four, 2–4 recipes per week). You’ll also find plans for kids ages 4 to 8, 9 to 13, and 14 and older (5- and 10-meal plans): think mac and cheese with cauliflower and teriyaki salmon over brown rice. Photograph: Courtesy Martha & Marley Spoon. $8.74/meal for the family plan (feeds four, includes 2–3 meals). “I made an online reservation for 17, five nights before my birthday. This Asian chain turns teppanyaki, a Japanese griddling technique, into dinner theater: The flying shrimp is an act that never gets old.

"The Perfect Crime escape room was a perfect team building exercise for our office admins, i will also like to thank Gibbie for being a great host and for taking all our pictures." Union Square (kelloggsnyc.com). AVG COST PER MEAL: $12–$13/meal (feeds three or four, 2 meals per week). Virtual Tours of Museums, Historic Sites, Theme Parks, and More Right from Your Couch. Was not expecting it to be that good!!

At first, the auto-body shop and gas station theme may strike you as less than appetizing, but the onetime garage serves up an inviting atmosphere along with some pretty choice patties, not to mention a lengthy gluten-free menu. Flatiron and Financial District (eataly.com). Sides including mac n’ cheese with Goldfish, house pickles and smoke jalapeno coleslaw. Beginning with the perfectly salty-sour pickles and other crunchy bites that are served before every meal, little ones can peruse the appropriately-titled Junior Menu and choose from a selection of kiddie diner favorites like grilled cheese and chicken fingers. CONS: No breakfast, lunch or dessert options.