<p style="text-align: center;"><img class="aligncenter" style="border: 0pt none;" src="http://www.remain-silent.com/cm/kewlstuff/NYC_DINING_IN_THE_DARK.jpeg" alt="dining in the dark at the ace hotel" width="475" height="583" /></p>

<p style="text-align: center;"><span style="font-size: xx-small;">image via <a href="http://www.acehotel.com/newyork/calendar/dining-dark">ace hotel</a></span></p>

You can always trust on the <a href="http://www.acehotel.com">Ace Hotel</a> to form an idea unlike anything you've quite heard before. From music, to art to fashion and now to dining. Starting tomorrow 22nd September through Saturday they will be hosting 'Dining in the Dark' at the Breslin and yes, it is quite <em>literally</em> dining in the dark.

There is no doubt that our eyes are over loaded with information on a daily, even hourly basis. From advertising to text messages to emails, it's like they are always searching for something to stimulate them even more. But what would it be like if we couldn't see and had to rely on all other senses to feed us the necessary information? Using touch, smell, taste and hearing guests will experience a five-course dinner created by chef April Bloomfield and Peter Cho while guided by a waiter who is blind or visually impaired. 

Unfortunately I won't be around to attend this sensorial dinner, but if you go let me know how it was! Check out this interview, with Dining in the Dark server <a href="http://blog.acehotel.com/post/10462822967/ace-hotel-new-york-dining-dark-courtney-mazzola">Courtney Mazzol</a>a.

