1. Opened in 1964, this Upper East Side bar and Italian restaurant was known for a long time as a hangout for writers and celebrities. On any given night, you could find the bar's owner and namesake mingling with the patrons. There was even a book written about the place that was published in 1994. Caruso's Anglers and Writers Elaine's Molly's Pub

2. Which Upper East Side ice cream parlor was the favorite sweet shop of Andy Warhol and even had a movie named after it? Coldstone Creamery Mystic Pizza and Gelato Baskin Robbins Serendipity 3

3. In which Little Italy restaurant was mobster Joseph "Crazy Joey" Gallo gunned down? Umberto's Clam House Totonno's Pizza Frankie and Johnny's Sardi's

4. This Chinese restaurant has been credited with inventing the soup dumpling. Their original location was in Flushing, and they also opened two other restaurants in Chinatown and Upper Manhattan. Golden Palace Empire Szechuan Jing Fong Joe's Shanghai

5. Every New Yorker, frequent tourist, and "Seinfeld" fan can tell you that the name "Ray's" is practically synonymous with pizza. There are numerous pizzerias in New York City that have some variation of the name "Ray's". Which name below has NEVER been the name of a New York Pizza place? The Famous Ray's of Greenwich Village Ray-Ban Pizza Famous Original Ray's Pizza Not Ray's Pizza

6. Famed chef and TV star Anthony Bourdain opened this French restaurant with two Manhattan locations: one in the downtown financial district and the other in the Murray Hill/Gramercy Park area. Le Cirque Le Bec Fin La Tour d'Argent Les Halles

7. Conveniently located on West 57th Street near Carnegie Hall, this famous restaurant has been synonymous with Old World luxury. Founded by members of the Russian Ballet Company in 1927, it became a favorite of actors, the very wealthy, and the intellectual elite. It closed down twice, but reopened under new ownership. The Russian Tea Room Maxim's Petrossian's Le Cirque

8. This Gramercy Park bar and Italian restaurant has claimed to be the oldest continuously operating bar/restaurant in the city. O Henry was a regular customer and was said to have written "The Gift of the Magi" at the front table. Tom's Diner Pete's Tavern O Henry's Annie Ryan's

9. Established in 1854, this East Village Irish bar has claimed to be the city's oldest continuously operating saloon, and with their own brand of beer, to boot! Past patrons included John Lennon, Abraham Lincoln, and Woody Guthrie. Interestingly enough, they did not allow women customers for over a century. McAnn's Bar Blarney Stone Pub Molly's Pub McSorley's Old Ale House

10. This Lower East Side delicatessen was opened 1888, serving classic Jewish specialties like knishes, matzoh ball soup, and pastrami sandwiches. Movie fans also know that this is where the famous "fake orgasm" scene from "When Harry Met Sally" took place. Carnegie Deli Katz's Deli Ratner's Deli Hello Deli