Sunday In Brooklyn is a new restaurant located near Domino Park and the Williamsburg Waterfront that serves up delicious breakfast, brunch, and dinner daily with modern, inventive dishes inspired by the classics. In this short video from our friends at Thrillist, see how their beautiful stack of pancakes was inspired by Sunday morning cartoons.

When it comes to iconic breakfast foods, a giant stack of pancakes drowning in maple syrup always hits the spot. At the Williamsburg all-day restaurant, Sunday in Brooklyn, they’re pushing the iconic stack to new heights both literally and metaphorically. Their supersized tower of three fluffy, malted pancakes comes drenched in a rich maple hazelnut syrup and melted brown butter. Chef Jaime Young modeled his eye-catching stacks off the pancakes he remembers seeing in cartoons growing up. “For me like a cartoon pancake is big and fluffy and the syrup drips all over it and you're like, ‘Wow. That's something I'd like to eat in the morning every day.’”

Behind the Scenes NYC recently went to three of the top Jazz spots in Harlem with professional Jazz musician Zé Luis Oliveira. Check them out in this short 4-minute video.

[Harlem is] known for being the best neighborhood if you’re into true Jazz. Why? Because some of the most traditional jazz spots, where world-famous musicians have performed, are hidden throughout the streets. […] Zé Luis Oliveira that is not only an amazing musician, but is also a composer, producer, arranger and multi-instrumentalist. Zé carries a few Grammy nominations too and knows absolutely everything about the Jazz scene. So, it was impossible to not invite him! Check out these must-see Jazz spots in Harlem!

World-famous Brazilian street artist Eduardo Kobra recently finished up a massive, colorful mural in his signature style, on the corner of East 49th Street and 3rd Avenue in Midtown Manhattan. Completed just in time for the 17th anniversary of 9/11, the mural depicts a kneeling firefighter against a backdrop of the twin towers in an American-flag-esque style, a tribute to the heroes of those dark days.