In this Eater video, chefs José Andrés and Nico López showcase the vibrant culinary traditions of Spain at Mercado Little Spain, a sprawling Spanish food hall in New York City. The market features multiple restaurant concepts, bars, and kiosks under one roof, offering everything from a steakhouse with dry-aged rib-eye and traditional suckling lamb (the only place in NYC to get this dish), to a lively tapas bar with classics like gazpacho, croquetas de pollo, and braised ibérico pork cheeks. Guests can also enjoy specialties ranging from freshly sliced jamón, churros, and paella Valenciana cooked from scratch over an open fire, recreating a little Spain in the heart of the city.

Chef Annisha Garcia, co-owner of Son Del North in New York City's West Village, takes viewers behind the scenes of her viral burrito shop. Known for selling up to 10,000 burritos weekly, including their internet-famous bean-and-cheese burrito, the restaurant draws inspiration from Garcia's childhood in Tijuana and Northern Mexican grilling traditions. The video showcases a day of intense food preparation, from cooking massive batches of beans and Son Del North's signature green salsa to grilling various proteins like chicken and steak, and mashing fresh guacamole. It highlights the efficient assembly line production needed to fulfill high-volume lunch rushes and catering orders, emphasizing the dedication and teamwork involved in crafting these highly sought-after burritos.

This video explores the hidden underground network beneath Grand Central Terminal in New York City, a massive project initiated by the Vanderbilt family in 1899. Initially conceived as a way to electrify rail lines and bury the train yards, the project expanded into a sprawling subterranean 'Terminal City.' This invisible infrastructure includes hidden power stations like M42, which was so secret during WWII that guards had shoot-on-site orders, and private platforms like Track 61, notably used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to discreetly enter and exit the city via the Waldorf Astoria without public visibility. The video reveals how this intricate web of tunnels, passages, and sub-basements connected numerous surrounding buildings, allowing the city's powerful elite to move unseen, and questions why much of this historical network remains undocumented and inaccessible to the public over a century after its construction.