Jeju Noodle Bar is a modern Korean Ramen bar in the West Village from chef/owner Douglas Kim which serves up delicious bowls of "Ramyun" and other Korean dishes. In this video from Eater's excellent K-Town series, watch as host Matthew Kang heads to the restaurant and helps explain exactly how Korean Ramen is different from its more well-known Japanese counterpart.

Koreans have a love affair with noodles, especially of the instant variety. Koreans famously package instant ramen like Shin and Nong Shim in myriad flavors, with varying degrees of spice, soup base, and noodle. Though this idea of Korean-style ramen, called ramyun, isn’t new, K-Town host Matthew Kang is visiting Jeju Noodle Bar in New York City where chef Douglas Kim is doing his spin on Korean ramen.

Each day, the 11-acre Sims Municipal Recycling in Sunset Park processes over 450 tons of recycled materials through an amazing automated process involving air jets and conveyor belts. In this informative video from our friends at Now This, see the process behind recycling in New York City.

We followed the recycling process from the bins to the plant to understand where our recycling actually goes – here's what happens to your recycling.

The Wildlife Conservation Society and Prospect Park Zoo recently announced that a tiny Black Footed Cat is on display at the park. On the endangered species red list since 2002, the cat is the smallest wild cat in the world, weighing between 3 and 4 pounds on average and about a foot long.

Although small in stature, weighing only 3-4 pounds, black-footed cats are formidable hunters. They are nocturnal and hunt birds and rodents at night. Their large eyes enable them to see well in the darkness and their spotted coat provides camouflage against the brush. Unlike many cat species, black-footed cats are not good climbers. In the wild, they will repurpose abandoned termite mounds and other animals’ burrows for shelter. Black-footed cats are largely solitary and rarely seen in the wild.

The male will receive a mate soon to help with repopulation efforts. Visit the unnamed Black-Footed Cat anytime during normal operating hours at the Prospect Park Zoo.