John and I decided to have a snack in MOMA's Terrace 5 before we did a full tour of the museum. I ordered a delicious cauliflower and blue cheese tart, and John had a curried cold chicken wrap. We both enjoyed our meals immensely, though there was a 30 min wait, and the menu items were expensive (but probably not by NY standards). Each entree was about $15.
Goat cheese with Olive Oil and Flat Bread.

Cold curried chicken wrap with naan.

Modern Art at MOMA is both curious and beautiful.

Paper art Central Park, complete with the approved Subway font. Crazy beautiful.
The Carroll and Milton Petrie Café
Terrace 5 is a full service café offering a seasonal menu of delicious à la carte savory selections complemented by an array of mouthwatering desserts. Wines are available by the quartino and glass, alongside a selection of distinctive seasonal cocktails and micro-brewed beers. This sophisticated, airy café is situated adjacent to the Painting and Sculpture Galleries, and enjoys a spectacular fifth-floor view of The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Sculpture Garden and the surrounding skyline, with outdoor terrace dining available seasonally. Terrace 5 features Danish furniture and tableware from leading modernist designers and manufacturers, including Arne Jacobsen, Georg Jensen, and Fritz Hansen.
Terrace 5 is open to Museum visitors only. Reservations are not accepted. Guests are welcome on a first-come, first-served basis. All major credit cards are accepted.
Sat., Sun., Mon., Wed., Thu., 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Closed Tues.
Fri., 11:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m.
Museum admission is required for entry.