Nolita

Mm.

Oh, it's in NoLiTa.

Okay, NoLiTa.

Lolita Express.

Yeah, it's, it's a modern New York classic, says Gemini.

A couple weeks ago, we had a lineup for miles to get it.

Right now, there's this bakery downtown, Nolita, north of Little Italy.

It's called Rye.

It's supposed to be the greatest rye bread.

Mm-hmm.

Um, and, you know, she's also such a f- an iconic figure in New York, and, you know, the stores, and s- the store in SoHo and the store in, um, in Nolita.

Um, it feels like old New York.

It feels like what New York I m- I, I, you know, I pine for that.

Well, there's that cross street.

I forget what it is, but Chinatown bleeds into Nolita, Little Italy, basically.

Right, yeah.

How pissed do you think those Italian people are? Because they're fiery, that they're just backed up right next to the Asians.

But to be technical, Tom...

Lombardi's is now considered to be in Nolita, a.k.a. north of Little Italy.

I know.

Give me a break.

It's quite a bit smaller today than it was.

Today's neighborhood is technically bordered to the north by Italy.

Nolita, which we'll get to in a second, and the south by Chinatown, the west by Soho, and by the east by Bowery.

But that paints, if you can imagine that in your head, a much larger neighborhood than truly exists today.

Yeah.

That, that guy, that time I saw the guy smoked, uh, with his, like, skull cracked open in, uh, Nolita.

It, uh, that, that guy, that Uber Eats driver took off on bike as well.

Oh, yeah.