♪♪
-All right, guys, if you're in New York,
you have to go to the greatest place to eat,
and that is Katz's Deli.
That's where we are. It's the best food.
It's been around for many generations.
-How old is here?
-I'll let Jake, the owner, talk to you about this.
Jake? -Oh!
-Hey! -Hey, guys.
How is everything? Welcome, guys.
So, we've been here 132 years.
-Ooh! -Yeah.
We're known for, like, pastrami, corned beef,
brisket, turkey, matzah ball soup.
We're gonna feed the crap out of you.
Can I tell you that?
I don't know if I'm allowed to say that.
-Yeah, can you say that. Absolutely.
Also, have you ever seen "When Harry Met Sally"?
-No. -No?
-"Harry Met Sally"? -No.
-No, there's a famous scene in that movie...
-That's from this restaurant. So it's in that movie.
This is a famous place, the one and only Katz's.
Let's gets some food! -Yeah.
-Let's do it! Yeah!
-Whoa! -Over here.
-Very heavy. -Whoa!
-What's this? [ Laughter ]
-Wow! [ Laughter ]
-Is it for, like, one man, or -- -Yeah, yeah, that's yours.
-Okay. -All right, that one is --
-In America, this is what we eat for breakfast.
-Don't let me stop you. Let's go. Dig in.
Let's go, dig in. Don't be shy.
-Look at that. -You're good.
-Pastrami? -Pastrami.
-But no veggies? -No veggies.
No. Are you kidding me? No.
-Try it. -What do you think?
-Mm. -So, put some mustard on those.
-Ooh. -No ketchup.
-No ketchup? -Get out of here.
Get out of here with ketchup.
[ Laughter ]
-What is the go-to food in Korea?
-Spicy fried chicken. -What if you, like,
late at night, and you feel like having a snack?
-Chicken.
-Chicken is the way to go, right?
-Chicken and beer. [ Laughter ]
-Chicken and beer. -Cheers.
-Cheers, come on. -Cheers.
-Guys, you know what I want to do?
Let's go make some sandwiches
and give it to the people out there.
All right, let's go.
♪♪
-Okay. So I need your help making these sandwiches.
I need you on waiter service duty.
-Any advice how to cut this? -Yeah.
So, you got to use the back of the knife like that.
Nice, beautiful -- -Ooh!
-Oh. -Skinny.
-Beautiful pieces of meat like that, right?
So, we got some sandwiches here.
-Mmm! -Thank you.
-When these are ready, just yell, "Order up."
-Order up! -And then you come, you grab it.
-Oh, yeah. -And you book it.
-Order up! -Order up!
[ Indistinct shouting ]
-BTS made it for you. -Order up!
-Order up! -Order up!
-Order up!
-I'm coming, I'm coming, I'm coming, I'm coming.
[ Indistinct shouting ]
Me and BTS. Please enjoy.
[ Speaking indistinctly ]
♪♪
Good work.
-Let's go. [ Laughter ]
-Guys, enough fooling around.
You are going to perform at Grand Central right now.
Tonight. That's legendary.
So enough with the sandwiches.
Let's go to Grand Central and put on a show!
Let's do it! Yeah!
[ Cheers and applause ]
♪♪
-Hi. I'm Fran Lebowitz, and this is my subway story.
I was on the subway, sitting across from a woman with a baby.
The baby had a pacifier in its mouth.
The pacifier fell out of the baby's mouth
onto the floor of the subway car.
The woman bent down, picked it up, went like this,
and put it back in the baby's mouth.
I thought to myself, "Either that baby is going to drop dead
right here or that baby will live to be a thousand years old,
because he's now immunized from every germ on the planet Earth."
If I dropped the Hope Diamond on the floor of a subway car,
it would stay there.