| 词条 | Yonah Shimmel's Knish Bakery |
| 释义 |
| name = Yonah Shimmel's Knish Bakery | image = Yonah Shimmel Knish Bakery.jpg | image_width = 280px | image_caption = Yonah Shimmel's Knish Bakery | pushpin_map = United States Manhattan | map_caption = Location within Manhattan | slogan = | logo = | logo_width = | established = 1890 | current-owner = | head-chef = | food-type = Kosher bakery | dress-code = | rating = | street-address = 137 East Houston Street (between First Avenue and Second Avenue), on the Lower East Side of Manhattan | city = New York City, New York | county = | postcode = 10002 | country = United States | coordinates = {{coord|40|43|23.23|N|73|59|24.51|W|type:landmark_region:US-NY|display=inline,title}} | seating-capacity = | reservations = | other-locations = | other-information = | website = knishery.com }}Yonah Schimmel's Knish Bakery is a bakery and restaurant, located at 137 East Houston Street (between First Avenue and Second Avenue), in the Lower East Side, Manhattan, that has been selling knishes on the Lower East Side since 1890 from its original location on Houston Street.[1] As the Lower East Side has changed over the decades and many of its Jewish residents have departed, Yonah Schimmel's is one of the few distinctly Jewish businesses and restaurants that remain as a fixture of this largely departed culture and cuisine.[2][3] As cited in The Underground Gourmet, a review of Yonah Schimmel's in a collection of restaurant reviews by Milton Glaser and Jerome Snyder, "No New York politician in the last 50 years has been elected to office without having at least one photograph showing him on the Lower East Side with a knish in his face."[4] HistoryAbout 1890, Yonah Schimmel, a Romanian immigrant, used a pushcart to start his knish bakery. As business grew, a small store on Houston Street was rented by Yonah and his cousin Joseph Berger. When Yonah left the business a few years later, Berger took over the business, retaining the original name. In 1910, the Bergers moved the business to the south side of Houston Street, at its current location. Yonah Schimmel's has been family owned since its inception and is currently operated by Yonah's great nephew, Alex Wolfman.[5] In 1995, the shop's then-owner, Sheldon Keitz, was implicated in a loan-sharking scheme. The shop was amongst the locations where loans were repaid.[6] It is as much a landmark as an eatery and has frequently been an artist's subject. A portrait of the Yonah Schimmel Knish Bakery by Hedy Pagremanski (b. 1929) is in the permanent collection of the Museum of the City of New York.[7] Jewish-Irish painter Harry Kernoff painted this bakery on a trip to New York in 1939.[8]More recently it features in the 2009 Woody Allen film Whatever Works.[9] The restaurant offers a number of varieties of knishes, including the traditional potato and kasha (buckwheat groats) knishes, known for using the same recipe since the bakery's opening, in addition to other kinds of Eastern European food such as borscht, and runs a brisk takeout business. The knishes can also be purchased through [https://www.goldbely.com/yonah-schimmel-knishes Goldbely.com] and shipped overnight to anywhere in the continental United States.[10]` See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lonelyplanet.com/usa/new-york-city/restaurants/knishes/yonah-schimmel-knishery |title=Yonah Schimmel Knishery in New York City, USA |publisher=Lonely Planet |date= |accessdate=October 1, 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120125220009/http://www.lonelyplanet.com/usa/new-york-city/restaurants/knishes/yonah-schimmel-knishery |archivedate=January 25, 2012 }} 2. ^[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9B07E2DA1639F936A35751C0A963948260 Topics ; Preservation Tales; Knisheries, Calories], The New York Times, February 5, 1985. Accessed June 21, 2007. 3. ^Berger, Joseph. [https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9505E0DC1231F931A3575AC0A9629C8B63&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=all " Trendiness Among the Tenements; Descendants Return to a Remade Lower East Side"], The New York Times, September 2, 2004. Accessed June 21, 2007. "H. Eckstein & Sons was not quite as much a fixture of the Lower East Side as Guss's Pickles or Yonah Schimmel Knish Bakery." 4. ^Asimov, Eric. "$25 and Under", The New York Times, December 27, 1996. Accessed June 21, 2007. 5. ^Roberts, Sam. "Celebrating the Freshest 100-Year-Old Knish", NYTimes.com. Accessed March 17, 2010. 6. ^{{Cite news | url=https://www.nytimes.com/1995/02/03/nyregion/3-city-employees-among-14-arrested-in-loan-sharking-scheme.html | title=3 City Employees Among 14 Arrested in Loan-Sharking Scheme| newspaper=The New York Times| date=1995-02-03| last1=Fried| first1=Joseph P.}} 7. ^"Yonah Schimmel Knish Bakery" {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090910044131/http://www.mcny.org/museum-collections/painting-new-york/pttcat109.htm |date=September 10, 2009 }}, Museum of the City of New York. Accessed October 17, 2008. 8. ^{{Cite book|date=2014-10-01|editor-last=Murray|editor-first=Peter|editor2-last=Marshall|editor2-first=Catherine|title=Art and Architecture of Ireland Volume V: Twentieth Century|journal=Art and Architecture of Ireland|doi=10.3318/978-1-908996-66-4|isbn=9781908996664}} 9. ^{{Cite web | url=http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/01/13/knish/ | title=Celebrating the Freshest 100-Year-Old Knish| date=2010-01-13}} 10. ^{{cite web|last1=Staff|title=Yonah Schimmel Knishes|url=http://www.yonahschimmelknish.com|website=www.yonahschimmelknish.com|accessdate=11 May 2017|language=en}} External links{{commonscat}}
14 : 1890 establishments in New York (state)|Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine|Ashkenazi Jewish culture in New York City|Bakeries of the United States|Jewish American cuisine|Jewish delicatessens|Jews and Judaism in Manhattan|Kosher bakeries|Kosher restaurants|Landmarks in Manhattan|Restaurants in Manhattan|Romanian-American culture in New York (state)|Romanian-Jewish culture in the United States|Restaurants established in 1890 |
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