The bakery aspect of the business later faltered and the dim sum became the star of the show. Nom Wah started out as a tea parlor and bakery, serving dim sum on the side, all the way back in 1920. And so, in honor of these other New Yorkers as well as visitors of all faiths, we thought we'd provide three great dim sum spots, all of which are open for business on Christmas Day. New Yorkers of all affiliations engage in this non-traditional tradition. You may have heard pop culture references to the phenomenon known as “Jewish Christmas”, though the dilemma of having to fill one’s time at Christmas is not limited to Jews (they're only about 7% of that non-Christian population). So, on Christmas Day, where do these other New Yorkers congregate for a meal? Turns out, there's a tradition for that!The tradition we speak of is Christmas Day Dim Sum. A solid quarter of it’s estimated 8.6 million population is made up of non-Christians-they include Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus, Sikhs, Atheists, and many, many others. But one of the many things we love about New York City is that it’s incredibly diverse.
On Christmas Day, a majority of businesses will be shuttered to observe the day's celebration, food establishments included. And another thing we’re pretty big fans of? Food.
#Jing fong nyc menu windows
In case our posts about Christmas Lights and Holiday Windows didn’t give it away, we’re pretty big fans of the holiday season.
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