Tracking the NYC Restaurants in ‘And Just Like That...' Season 3, Episode 11
And just like that, HBO Max's Sex and the City sequel series returns for its third season. And Just Like That... brings back our long-time New Yorkers Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), Miranda (Cynthia Nixon), and Charlotte (Kristin Davis), as well as relative newcomers Seema (Sarita Choudhury) and Lisa (Nicole Ari Parker), to our televisions and laptops. What is summer without our gals talking candidly about sex, making bad puns, and dining and drinking around the city?
Like previous seasons, Eater will be tracking where the gang is eating across New York City, from brunch sessions to romantic dinners to cocktail dates. This guide will be updated weekly when each episode airs on Thursdays at 9 p.m., leading up to the finale. And we're saying it now: there will be spoilers ahead.
Episode 11, 'Forgot About the Boy '
Before we proceed: This will be our penultimate restaurant recap since And Just Like That... is, and just like that, ending. Thanks for the memories and innuendos, the ladies of the Sex and the City sequel.
And now, this second-to-last-ever episode of the series takes Carrie on a nostalgic and existential tour through her life. She's told people don't like women being alone, according to her book agent (which is very obvious foreshadowing of the finale's plot). She's also thinking about how she lives in a huge Gramercy Park house by herself and even goes to revisit her old Upper East Side apartment.
Le Petite Pie
Unknown
For the life of me, I cannot figure out what this pie bakery is in New York City. My gut believes that it's an existing bakery with a different name (much like how Cafe Boulud was renamed the fictional Pelican earlier this season). Alas, if any reader can help me figure it out, I'll eat a slice of pie in your honor.
Anyway, Carrie is ordering a lot of pies for Thanksgiving — her go-to gift — including classic cherry, pecan, two pumpkins, lemon meringue, blueberry, apple crisp, chocolate cream, and, what she describes as later, a 'gluten-free something pretending to be a pie.' A customer overhears and interrupts her, saying that she thought that pie orders were closed. The staffer responds, saying that Carrie can do anything she wants because she's a loyal customer and accuses the interrupter of being just a 'two croissants a week at best' person.
As Carrie walks away from the bakery, she talks to Miranda on the phone, who says that Carrie ordered way too many pies and that it's 'two people per pie.' Carrie asks, 'Is that the incorrect pie-to-person ratio? I don't bake.' The actual correct answer is one pie per person, because life is short.
283 West 12th Street at West Fourth Street, Greenwich Village
Seema really, really, really loves chef Angie Mar's upscale French restaurant — this is its third appearance this season. This time, she's back at the bar with Carrie, sipping cocktails. Seema wants to pay for drinks since she's backing out of the Thanksgiving dinner party at Miranda's, Carrie refuses to accept, and insists she'll pay. Seema complains about going to Thanksgiving with her hot gardener boyfriend Adam (they had just said 'I love you' to each other) and his family, bemoaning that 'they're vegan and gluten-free' and that she's 'passing up a delicious drumstick for Tofurkey.'
Now we're cued up for the series finale of And Just Like That… next week, which will presumably take place on Thanksgiving, full of pies and Harry's favorite focaccia-oyster-fresh sage stuffing he's fond of, apparently.
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Elle
3 hours ago
- Elle
Why ‘Freakier Friday' Director Nisha Ganatra ‘Would Do Anything' to Work With the Cast Again
Nisha Ganatra was a Lindsay Lohan devotee long before she learned she'd play a pivotal role in the Lohanissance. 'I wanted to be Lindsay Lohan,' the Freakier Friday director jokes. 'All of us were Lindsay Lohan. We all probably had some bad version of our own girl band because of Lindsay Lohan!' Freakier Friday does, indeed, feel like a movie made as much by a Freaky Friday super-fan as by an accomplished indie-film and television director—one who has since helmed comedy projects big and small, from episodes of And Just Like That... and Welcome to Chippendales to 2019's Emma Thompson-led Late Night and 2020's The High Note, starring Tracee Ellis Ross and Dakota Johnson. When Ganatra first met with Freakier Friday producer Kristin Burr in 2024 and Burr mentioned the project, it was all Ganatra could do not to jump out of her own skin. 'I immediately went home and called my rep and was like, 'Oh, my God,'' she says. Once she officially signed on, the pressure to do right by Lohan—and the entire Freakier Friday cast, not to mention the fans—set in. 'I didn't want to be the one that came in and botched the whole thing for everyone,' she continues. 'I mean, it's a core memory for most of us, watching this movie.' But it didn't take long for Ganatra to feel as though the stars were, literally, aligning. Original Freaky Friday co-stars Lohan and Jamie Lee Curtis had already committed to reprise their roles as Anna and Tess Coleman, respectively. Other returning cast members fell in behind them: Mark Harmon as Ryan, Tess' husband; Rosalind Chao as restaurant owner Pei-Pei; Stephen Tobolowsky as high school teacher Mr. Bates; Christina Vidal Mitchell and Haley Hudson as co-members of Pink Slip, Anna's former band; and even Chad Michael Murray as Jake, Anna's high school boyfriend. Alongside these familiar faces, Ganatra helped usher in newcomers Julia Butters and Sophia Hammons as Harper Coleman and Lily Davies, the teen girls who inadvertently switch bodies with Anna and Tess in a four-way swap. Their constant bickering as soon-to-be step-sisters steers them into trouble, particularly as Anna (like Tess before her) prepares to marry her new love: Lily's father, Eric Davies (Manny Jacinto). Desperate to navigate the blended-family drama, Lily, Harper, Anna, and Tess consult Madame Jen (Vanessa Bayer) for a palm reading, soon triggering the magic that mixes up their bodies. The experience of filming Freakier Friday was, in Ganatra's estimation, nothing short of a thrill. 'I feel like I made my own indie film with total creative freedom within Disney,' she says. 'It's got to be a Disney movie, but I feel like I somehow pulled the wool over their eyes and made my own movie.' Below, the director walks us through the script evolutions that brought the film to life; names the Easter eggs you might have missed; breaks down that pivotal concert scene; and teases whether she'd return for a third, freakiest Friday. Jamie's really articulate and very smart about what makes movies work and what doesn't. She told me right away, 'This is what we did on the first one, and I think is why it worked.' She called Lindsay—and I didn't even have to see them together; I could just hear them speaking—and I knew we were okay. I knew that dynamic was set. They're actually friends in real life. They took on that mother-daughter type of energy and really love each other. They trust each other. And I think that's the whole thing. If you have amazing actors that trust each other, there's nothing you can't do. There was still some getting-the-gang-back-together work that needed to be done, but everyone was super game. 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Although digital payments have helped buskers make up for a decline in cash tips, performers are still struggling. Paruz says she makes less from cash and digital tips than she did when she began performing in the 1990s, while Deitz has hit all-time lows for payment at multiple performances this year. Broadly, Americans are tired of tipping. A survey this spring found more than 40% of Americans think 'tipping culture is out of control.' That has meant many tipped workers in other industries have seen their tips dip. Besides, with the rising costs of housing and food, if audiences want to save money, 'they're going to do it watching a street performer,' Deitz said. That means performers like him don't care how you pay them — as long as you pay. A $2 tip, Deitz said, isn't going to 'sustain a white picket fence and two kids.' For magician Tangelo, though, cash has one additional benefit. 'I have a trick where money appears inside fruit,' he said. 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New York Post
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Where Midtown hits pause … 12 Seven floors up from Midtown's chaos, the Stavros Niarchos Library's rooftop terrace offers rare — and free — silence. Stefano Giovannini for Books, birds and buttery croissants? You'll find all three — and little-to-no noise — seven stories above Midtown at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library's rooftop terrace, the only free, open-to-the-public rooftop in the area. After a glitzy renovation, the re-birthed branch of the New York Public Library at 455 5th Ave. bounced back in 2021 with a secret weapon — a stunning seventh-floor escape complete with city views, garden seating and a full café from NYC bakery Amy's Bread. 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Crystal-clear, intimate and immersive — with jazz, avant-garde, and new classical tunes filling the room through custom triode-powered speakers. 12 Within USM Modular Furniture at 28 Greene St., a once-forgotten glass-and-drywall conference room got a sleek, sound-smart makeover. Stefano Giovannini for 'The sound system is built around pure analog, minimalist tube electronics, entirely hand-made by a small team in New York City,' Kim told The Post. 'We listen to a lot of jazz and new classical music, but genres often vary greatly from classical to classic rock to analog synth,' Kim added.
