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http://www.kmcamera.com For students who hope to set up their own darkroom in a pathetically small, perpetually dusty New York bathroom, K & M Camera wants to sell you chemicals. The photography store caters to photo enthusiasts rather than professionals, but its suppliesaand discountsashould meet most scholarsa needs. More >>
http://www.kmcamera.com For students who hope to set up their own darkroom in a pathetically small, perpetually dusty New York bathroom, K & M Camera wants to sell you chemicals. The photography store caters to photo enthusiasts rather than professionals, but its suppliesaand discountsashould meet most scholarsa needs. More >>
K-B Toys has the usual smattering of games, animals, Barbies, and hula hoops. Selection is mediocre, but prices arenat bad. More >>
http://www.kbtoys.com/KB/comingsoon.html K-B Toys has the usual smattering of games, animals, Barbies, and hula hoops. Selection is mediocre, but prices arenat bad. More >>
K-B Toys has the usual smattering of games, animals, Barbies, and hula hoops. Selection is mediocre, but prices arenat bad. More >>
http://www.kalustyans.com This is certainly not just an Indian market, though it is indispensible for those in search of spices from the subcontinent. For all culinary needs, especially international groceries you just can't find anywhere else, Kalyustan's saves the day every time, and while you're there, get inspired by perusing the aisles: mustard fruit, pomegranite molassis, szichhuan peppercorns... More >>
Ever eaten in a Chinese restaurant where every dish was a knockout? The bank of teeming aquariums near the entrance is part of the secret. Try razor clams served in a complex sauce for which black beans are only a point of departure; lobster cooked elementally with scallions and ginger; or a clam casserole featuring a delicious broth sharpened with hot chiles. An unexpected favorite was a big T-bone steak smothered in flowering chives, the meat moist and done to a turn. As we dug into the sliced prawns, our waiter advised us that the heads we discarded were the best part. He was right. More >>
http://www.kammanfood.com Vegetarians in search of terrors should make haste to Chinatown's Kam Man Food Products, where hungry shoppers can be seen nibbling on spicy cows' sinews. Besides doing a brisk trade in porcelain ware and ginseng varietals, Kam Man stocks a multitude of Asian groceries and prepared foods: Gourmets in search of Mt. Ali Grass Jelly ("It's jelly for your belly"), lotus root starch, whole dried scallops, or fresh Singapore noodles and sweet-and-sour chickens' feet will not leave empty-handed. More >>
http://www.kangol.com "Born British, raised on the streets of New York" is how Kangol likes to sum up their near-100 year history, which began with berets imported from the Basque country and grew from a small UK outfit. LL Cool J in the early 80s, Slick Rick's namecheck in "La DiDadi"...we hope these guys got lifetime supplies. More >>
http://www.karikter.com Inspired by European fictional characters like Tintin, Asterix, Babar, and Le Petit Prince, this tidy white store sells happy, needless objects like Dropper Poppers (those rubber suctions that fly in the air) and Philippe Starck Gnomes. More >>
Known for their grooming, Karens treats your puppy like a princess (or prince), often bathing the pups with hypoallergenic shampoos, soothing the sensitive skin of highly bred dogs. If Roveras good, he may even get an organic dog biscuit. More >>
http://www.karinalexis.com Stylish without being pretentious, Karin Alexis carries patterned cotton clothes, covered in cowboy, deers or pigtails (attached to flying girls). More >>
A palette of fuchsias, reds, turquoises, mandarins, emeralds, and dozens of other Technicolors dazzles from the second you walk by Karishma Fashion. Styles are similar to what your lucky dolls got to wear, and come in colors and cuts you felt obligated to give up after age 17. Pants, dresses, skirts, and midriff-baring tops are hand-jeweled and sequined with alarming attention to detail. Indian brides hit this Jackson Heights spot for finery for their celebrations, knowing no two outfits here are alike. Even Barbie's dollhouse closet can't live up to that. More >>
http://www.katagiri.com This small Japanese grocery has been a destination for chefs and Japanese food lovers for almost a hundred years. The selection includes hard to find ingredients and a wealth of inspirationf or home cooks. More >>
http://www.katespade.com Kate Spade inspires a near-religious devotion in her many fans. Her quirky, retro handbags reference the Jackie O.aera, but her empire has thankfully expanded beyond the borders of kitsch. Spade also makes more modern handbags and a cute collection of shoes. Linens, stationery, beauty products, and sunglasses complete the collection. More >>
http://www.katespade.com You knew this one was coming. The Kate Spade empire branches out further with its baby lineanaturally, the colorful totes and handbags that made Spade famous, now tweaked to accomodate diapers, baby accessories, and wet naps. At $300, the Kate Spade stroller is one expensive baby-shower gift; we suggest the $30 silver-plated baby cup instead. More >>
http://www.katespaperie.com I don't know who Kate is, but she's sure collected a hell of a lot of stuff: writing paper, envelopes, journals, fancy pens, art supplies, ribbons, gift wrap, and more. The presentation is so chic, you're distracted enough not to realize that you're basically in an overpriced Hallmark store. There are tourists aplenty, but deal with itathis is a great place to grab a gift, especially if it's for someone you don't know or like very much. More >>
http://www.katespaperie.com I don't know who Kate is, but she's sure collected a hell of a lot of stuff: writing paper, envelopes, journals, fancy pens, art supplies, ribbons, gift wrap, and more. The presentation is so chic, you're distracted enough not to realize that you're basically in an overpriced Hallmark store. There are tourists aplenty, but deal with itathis is a great place to grab a gift, especially if it's for someone you don't know or like very much. More >>
http://www.katrinaparrisflowers.com Katrina Parris specializes in extremely elegant flower arrangements with a whimsical and creative approach. It used used to be a service for private clients only, but now we can all bring our ideas there, and count on seeing them realized. More >>
http://www.awkaufman.com Established in 1925, AW Kaufman carries sweet, lacy night-ware by European designers, like Oscar de la Renta, Fantasie and La Perla. Most items are silky and old-world elegant, but you do have to try them on in a storage closet. More >>
http://www.kazuyonakano.com Fear not color, my little black-clad New Yorker. Kyoto-born purse designer Kazuyo Nakano would like add to a spark of eggplant purple or taxi-cab yellow to your life with her unconventional, technicolor totes and handbags. Now toss that crap Longchamp nylon tote out. More >>
KC likes to lure its customers in with promises of custom framing, hoping theyall stay and pick up some paints and canvases along the way. One room, called athe pen shop,a offers stationery and sickly expensive pens with brand names like Waterman and Mont Blanc. More >>
http://www.kcdcskateshop.com Because KCDC has a skate ramp in their shop, stopping for a pair of shoes can turn into a party, especially if the store has professionals in that day, showing off their moves. But donat get too excitedafor liability reasons, the only people who can use their ramp are those 18 and older with a membership in the nonprofit Skatepark Association. The store sells an array of boards and shoes, and occasionally hosts art openings. More >>
http://www.keikonewyork.com A Keika suit or two (usually one that is missing a strap and/or involves translucent materials) nearly always graces the pages of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue. Suits run from $170 a $250. More >>
http://www.kellychristyhats.com A frequent milliner for designer Isaac Mizrahi, Kelly Christy has been whipping up jaunty 1920s-esque cloches, floopy Panama straw hats, and men's fedoras for the past nine years in her Nolita shop. Prices for her whimsical hats range around the $100-$300 mark; for custom, $100-$500. More >>
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