Old Homestead is one of New York City's oldest and finest steakhouses. Opened in 1868, it is one of the oldest operating steakhouses in the country and has served up some of the best cuts of steak for nearly 150 years. In this short video from Eater's excellent The Meat Show series, watch as host Nick Solares tries their mouthwatering $350 Wagyu A5+ steak.

Old Homestead in Manhattan's Meatpacking district is serving up Japanese Wagyu steaks, which are typically sliced thin, in huge slabs. Join host Nick Solares as he determines whether or not the obscene price tag is worth it.

Good afternoon! Wishing you a happy Wednesday, May 11th, 2022 from all of us at Viewing NYC!

Here's what the weather looks like in the City right now.

This incredible street film titled What Happened on Twenty-third Street, New York City, 1901 was captured by none other than Thomas A. Edison on August 21st, 1901. From the Library of Congress:

"The scene as suggested by the title is made on 23d Street, New York City. In front of one of the large newspaper offices on that thoroughfare is a hot air shaft through which immense volumes of air is forced by means of a blower. Ladies crossing these shafts often have their clothes slightly disarranged, (it may be said much to their discomfiture). As our picture was being made a young man escorting a young lady, to whom he was talking very earnestly, comes into view and walks slowly along until they stand directly over the air shaft. The young lady's skirts are suddenly raised to, you might say an almost unreasonable height, greatly to her horror and much to the amusement of the newsboys, bootblacks and passersby. 50 ft."--Edison films catalog.