Best Fast Food Restaurants in Edison

"For those on a budget, you can’t go wrong with Shake Shack – New York’s closest attempt at imitating the perfection that is In-N-Out Burger (what, I’m a California girl at heart!). Pretty much all of these places are within a stone’s throw of tons of fun yet relaxed bars, if you have any energy left after that ridiculous amount of walking I had you do. If not, head home and rest up for the next day."

"Shake Shack has some VERY loyal fans, and once you taste their burgers you’ll be one too. With locations all over NYC and some amazing options for under $7, Shake Shack is always a good idea!. What to try: ‘Shroom Burger — crisp-fried portobello mushroom filled with melted muenster and cheddar cheeses, topped with lettuce, tomato and ShackSauce™."

"From In-N-Out to Five Guys, the United States is hardly immune from burger wars. When it comes to the best burger chain in the United States, New York’s Shake Shack has been leading a burger revolution and wowing burger fanatics recently. Here’s a pretty complete burger chain taste test comparison on Serious Eats."

"46th St & 6th AveThe kati rolls here are probably the best in the city. Plus, there’s insanely good tikka masala, solid vegetarian options, and that eponymous chicken biryani. This place is an institution."

"Vegetarian , Vegan"

"Ceasar's Bay Shopping Center signs near Wendy's (August 2016). Shop for your family or friends at Ceasar’s Bay Shopping Center and relish the reasonable pricing of products. Here, you will find various items being sold such as handbags, kids’ clothing, shoes, toys, and many more."

"The Tenement Museum on the Lower East Side explores the story of immigration in the USA|© Paule Saviano / Alamy Stock Photo. The tenement at 97 Orchard Street on the Lower East Side was built in 1863; the one at 103 was built in 1888. It’s thought that some 15,000 working-class immigrants from 20 nations occupied these five-story buildings through 1935 (after which number 97 was shuttered for over 50 years)."

"A post shared by The Tenement Museum (@thetenementmuseum) on Oct 5, 2020 at 12:14pm PDT. The Lower East Side Tenement Museum National Historic Site is a landmark and testament to New York’s long history of immigration. Located at 97 Orchard Street on Manhattan’s Lower East Side, this tenement building was built in 1863 and was home to some 7,000 immigrants over the course of 72 years."

"Nowhere are the living conditions of the New York migrants of the 19th century more tangible than in the Tenement Museum."

"Housed in an old still-operating speakeasy frequently visited by famous mobsters like John Gotti and Al Capone in the past, the Museum of the American Gangster digs into the American mob’s roots, offering visitors a wide collection of memorabilia. Visitors to the museum will get a guided tour (included in the ticket,) which leads you past highlights like bullets from the Saint Valentine’s Day Massacre, John Dillinger’s death masks, vintage automatic shotguns, and storied of famous mobsters. Admission is $20 for adults and $15 for students and seniors."

"The Eldridge St. Synagogue, one of the first synagogues of the old Jewish Lower East Side, is both a house of worship and a museum. The Museum at Eldridge Street opened to pay tribute to Jewish history in New York and preserve the memory of the synagogue. The synagogue itself still holds Orthodox services, including for Jewish holidays."

"Jazz, board games, billiards, ping pong, tabletop shuffleboard – is there anything that Fat Cat doesn't offer?. Not really, unless you're a stickler for windows. After waiting in the inevitable line that's queued up at the front, pay the (nominal) cover and climb down the stairs to this basement playground."