The Bombay Bread Bar is a unique, colorful Indian food spot in SoHo that serves Indian street food rather than traditional, Indian dishes. In this appetizing video from our friends at Thrillist, learn how chef/owner Floyd Cardoz does it.

It wouldn’t be far-fetched to call Floyd Cardoz the master of spice. The chef/owner of the newly renovated Bombay Bread Bar serves delicately balanced Indian food unlike anything in the city. The menu advances Bombay street food, featuring a variety of snacky dishes like bhelpuri and black coriander shrimp along with new takes on classics like saag paneer pizza topped with goat cheese.

This incredible video from October 1934 captured street scenes throughout the Lower East Side of Manhattan. As a neighborhood that has historically been the first stop for immigrants settling in New York City, the Lower East Side was densely packed with people, all crowding into tenement buildings. The footage was restored, properly arranged, and uploaded by YouTuber and historian Guy Jones.

Amazing street scenes in a tenement housing area in New York City on October 15-22, 1934. This cameraman used quick cuts and the reel is completely scattered like a puzzle. I tried to piece everything back together to fit where it should be. The last 2 minutes are silent scenes in the reel so I included the 1934 record "A Hundred Years From Today" by Lee Wiley. These scenes were taken with early Movietone sound cameras. Worked on footage and sound

Interior Lives with Wendy Goodman is an interesting new series from New York Magazine and The Cut that reveals the interiors of New Yorker's homes. Similar to MTV Cribs but for normal New Yorkers, the series gives you a revealing peek into just what might be hiding behind your neighbor's walls. In this inaugural episode, visit the unique Chelsea home of artist Doug Meyer and his husband.

What artist Doug Meyer has created in his 1-bedroom apartment in Chelsea can best be described as a fantastical mini-kingdom, part science-fiction and part Jetsons, filled with his own handmade fixtures, furniture and rugs — each inspired by Meyer’s love for geometry, botany, and microoorganisms.

In this episode of Interior Lives, our design editor Wendy Goodman takes us inside Meyer’s apartment, a post-war co-op in the Chelsea Mutual Redevelopment Houses, where Meyer’s interstellar imagination is on full-display, showing us just how important it is to never let your space, no matter where or what the size, limit possibility.