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Ice cream is great how ever i dont understand how they can charge 3.00 for a hot dog that is just thriwen in microwave microwave just makes them rubery o have owned hot dog stands in nyc and denver for 13 years and have never microwaved a hotdog

Mixing Bowl Cookie Dough Menu with Prices 5580 S Parker Rd, Aurora

MBCD is not only bigger than you thought it would be inside, it’s delightfully as good as you want your local cookie dough and ice cream shop to be. More than anything, the service here is really stands out because this is a dessert place that takes a little more explaining than your normal ice cream shop. After having Doughp (born in SF, made famous in Las Vegas) a while back, I started seeing more of these cookie dough places pop up around the country. Denver, being the very mediocre-to-just-OK food city that it is, is just starting to get in the cookie dough shop game, five years after the coasts did. While that’s annoying, that’s the state of the Denver food scene, but I’m happy that Mixing Bowl is representing the movement in a great way. Cookie dough on its own is really, really dense. By the end of a small cup, if you’re like most people, you’ve had enough. The best part about Mixing Bowl is that they also have a delicious selection of ice cream flavors to go with your cookie dough. Mixing good ice cream with good cookie dough makes for a great dessert, and it makes for a much better experience. Everyone working there is happy to let you sample flavors, and they’re super helpful to help you figure it out if you’re there for the first time. It’s clean. The combos are plentiful. The people are nice. This is such a great addition to this section of Parker Road, and it’s a fun place to get a break from your typical dessert!

Mr Gyro’s Greek Food & Pastry – Menu with Prices – 8575 W 135th St, Overland Park

My last meal on earth would be Greek food. If I had to eat only one meal for the rest of my life it would be Greek food. Love, love, love the food. Except not this time at My Gyros. I had been to the 119th Street location in Overland Park many, many times and it was always delicious. A friend suggested we try the Leawood location. I figured it would be just like the one on 119th St, right? Hardly. For starters, the girl taking our order was just not there. No smile, no “Glad to see you!”, no laughing at a few small jokes from me. She just did not want to be there and she did not want to be taking our order. Monotone, let’s-hurry-this-up-okay? demeanor…. not a good start. She works around Greek food all day long. Why be dour? The food did not take long to get to our table. The wait was not unreasonable. What was unreasonable was the quality of our food. I ordered the sample plate. It was microwave hard and had that dead hard spot that microwave food gets when it has been nuked too long. There was nothing fresh, nothing appetizing about this food at all. It wasn’t like one portion was hard, it was that way in several places. There was no amount of sauce that could revive this pile of hard yuck. Whatever taste was left behind from being microwaved to death was nonexistent. Honestly, I almost cried. I cannot imagine anyone ruining my beloved Greek food. I was so disappointed. Again, nothing fresh, nothing done with care or love. Just food plopped into a microwave and blasted to hardness. On the positive side, this is a very nice restaurant. The decor is simply stunning. I love the blues and whites and how they brought the feel of the Mediterranean indoors. There is ample parking, as well. Another positive… my salad was delicious but I suspect because it was not microwaved. The prices for fresh, delicious food are reasonable. The prices for over microwaved inedible hard food are outrageous. I am not sure if I will try this restaurant again anytime soon. Yes, it was that bad.

Syb’s West End Deli Menu with Prices 2151 Liberty St, Allentown

When I moved back to PA after 6 years in Florida; I was dying for a Jewish Deli Pastrami sandwich. I went to Sands Casino where I discovered that the Carnegie Deli went out of business 3 months ago. I was not to be denied and pulled out the smart phone and googled best Pastrami sandwich in the Lehigh Valley. Syb’s came up and I called them. I was told their Pastrami was as good or better than Carnegie Deli, so off I went. Here is what happened. After I ordered my sandwich, I saw the the counterman pull out a whole pastrami from the cold cut case. After slicing the pastrami on a slicing machine, I saw him put it in the microwave. After cooking it I saw him put it on a plate which I saw the server pick it up and deliver it to my table. It was horrible. When the women I spoke to on the phone, who I said I was the guy that called you upon my arrival to Syb’s stated that now I have a real deli to come to! I told her I would never come back and that real deli is not microwaved. She got angry and said no one in the Lehigh Valley has a steamer table since the Carnegie Deli closed! It was then that I realized I had to drive and hour and fifteen to Harolds Deli in Edison, NJ to satisfy my deli craving. I have done so a few times since with no regrets. If anyone discovers a deli with a steamer table for Pastrami, Corned Beef, or Brisket – PLEASE let me know! REAL DELI IS NOT MICROWAVED!

Heart of Texas Dog House – Menu with Prices – 601 Webster Ave, Waco

The Magnolia Market offers an array of different food carts on its grounds, and most have lines that snake around. This little cart is located just outside of the bathrooms. Because there was no line, I opted to eat here. My sister and I shared two classic dogs ($4 bucks a pop) + a chili & cheese dog ($6). The classic dog had a nice snap to the casing as I bit into the hotdog. My sister liked her chili & cheese dog. The chili & cheese dog is all beef dog, loaded with Dr. Pepper chili cheese (what that means is unbeknownst to me) bacon and topped with crispy onions + Fritos. The chili was hearty and complemented nicely with the hotdog. For what it was worth, the both types of hotdogs were considerably really good. The Dog House could have easily served up crappier hotdog quality, marked up the prices, and no one would have complained, but needless to say, the hotdog quality was on point.

Myungrang Hot Dog ëª?ë?? í?«ë?? – Menu with Prices – 2550 Pleasant Hill Rd #300, Duluth

I’m growing to like Myungrang Hot Dog with each visit. I’m giving it a 3.5 rounded up to 4 stars. Myungrang Hot Dog is a new food stall that opened up in 2018 inside the Duluth H-Mart on Pleasant Hill Rd. They do not make hot dogs on a bun, but rather specialize in Korean-style corn dogs (a popular streetfood and currently found in mukbang videos, apparently). It’s also important to note that Myungrang Hot Dog is NOT located in the H-Mart food court. It is not to be mistaken for a similar food stand, “HotDog King” in the H-Mart food court which also sells corn dogs. I have tried the corndogs at “HotDog King” and Myungrang Hot Dog has much better corn dogs – they have nailed the batter perfectly. Myungrang Hot Dog is found on the very left side of H-Mart when you walk in. There is no seating area there so you can either eat your corn dog on-the-go as you’re shopping or head back to the food court and eat it there. The menu is simple and very affordable. Corn dogs are $2-$4 and the hotdog meat is mixed beef and pork sausage. Only the premium beef hotdog is 100% beef. Vegetarian options would be the RiceCake Hotdog and Mozzarella Hotdog. Their menu includes: -Myungrang Hotdog: just a regular corn dog with sausage (you can request spicy sausage as well) -Mozzarella in the Dog: this is a corn dog where the top and bottom halves are separated into sausage and mozzarella (so if you bite into it, don’t be surprised if it’s just all sausage or all mozzarella at first!) -Cheddar in the Dog: this corn dog actually has the sausage surrounded by cheddar -Rice-Cake Hotdog: instead of sausage meat it’s rice cake -Premium HotDog: the only corn dog with pure beef hotdog instead of sausage -Potato in the Dog: corn dog with potatoes surrounding the outside batter -Squid Ink & Mozzarella in the Dog: I believe this one is also separated into two halves with mozzarella surrounded by squid ink in one half and sausage surrounded by squid ink in the other half -Mozzarella HotDog: no sausage, just pure mozzarella. I guess you could think of this as a giant cheese stick. I do not eat pork so I have only tried the Premium Hotdog and the Mozzarella HotDog. I think Myungrang HotDog stands out not only because of their menu options, but also because of their batter. The batter on these corn dogs have a perfect, crunchy texture. It’s subtly sweet but not overwhelming. The sizes of these corn dogs are pretty large. I thought the Premium HotDog is okay. It’s what you would expect from a corn dog. The Mozzarella HotDog has an awesome cheese pull. Definitely insta-worthy. I am not sure what kind of mozzarella they use because mozzarella is already a mildly flavored cheese but in this case it is even moreso mild and subtle in flavor – so don’t expect this to be big on cheese flavor or for it to taste like an actual mozzarella cheese stick. The texture however, is amazing and really enjoyable. My friend ordered the Cheddar In the Dog and thought it was okay. Not going to lie, the first time I came here, I was not blown away; I just thought the corn dogs were okay. I don’t eat a lot of corn dogs in general, or maybe my palate is just not accustomed to Korean-style corn dogs. But the more I come here the more I like it. That Mozzarella Hotdog is my favorite so far and keeps me coming back. I’d say this place hits the spot if you are craving corn dogs, if you want some kind of fried snack, or if you just want something to munch on while shopping at H-Mart. When they give you your corn dog they will ask you if you want it rolled in sugar. This can add to the flavor of your corn dog, but I do not recommend it for those who do not enjoy sweet and savory together. There are also condiments to add to your corn dog, such as cheese mustard, ketchup, parmesan, spicy mustard, cheddar sauce, etc. Myungrang HotDog also runs the same stall as Busan Fish Cake Bakery, where they sell rice cakes and a variety of fish cakes.

Stumptown Coffee Roasters – Corporate Headquarters – Menu with Prices – 100 SE Salmon St, Portland

Stumptown used to be SOOOO GOOOD. I’m not sure what happened. Probably just got too big. Or maybe the business got sold, and it is no longer owned by the founders? I don’t know, but when I first had Stumptown coffee in 1999 or 2000 (somewhere around there) it was life changing. I can still remember where I was sitting when I first had it. Now, it’s just meh. So sad. It’s cool to try, as it’s a hipster brand at this point, but the quality has definitely changed. . You’re sort of buying a label that stands for what it once was at this point, if that makes sense.

CK BBQ Cafe – Menu with Prices – 41200 Blacow Rd, Fremont

Came here at 4 in the afternoon, and got a plate with two entrees and rice. There was a bit of confusion with the menu and the person at the register did a poor job to explain it. She also kept snorting and stuff around the food, which was pretty gross. I had to go with my third choice of entrees because the first thing I wanted from the entree list didn’t count (I guess) and the second one I asked for had been replaced with something else. I got a can of coke to go with the food and hopped in my car. I took one bite of everything as soon as I got in, and it was not what I would call warm. By the time I got home, five minutes later, it was all cold. Very disappointing. As far as taste goes, it’s pretty mediocre. Nothings stands out about it. I’d probably rate it 2.5/5, but since it was cold, I’ll give it 1/5. I don’t want to eat cold food. I had to heat it up on the stove because I don’t have a microwave. As far as the place itself: it’s a medium sized room that holds a counter full of entrees; a small, heated cabinet of baked goods; a cooler full of soda, water, and other drinks; and a variety of random store-bought cookies and snacks spread across the front of the counters. I don’t really know how the cooler of soda and cabinet of baked goods really makes this place a ‘Cafe,’ so the name is kind of misleading. It’s honestly much more like a family-owned Panda Express. The place itself is new and clean, but not what I would call inviting. It’s pretty close to my house, so I might go again to try the baked goods some time.

The Spot Lounge Hookah and cafe – Menu with Prices – 2037 S University Blvd, Denver

While visiting Denver for 1 night I decided to find a hookah lounge. I went to two but immediately left, they didnâ??t look nice at all. I then pulled up to â??The Spot Loungeâ? it was very cozy and intimate. The owner Sam was soooo friendly and gave great hospitality!!! He was sure to make sure we were satisfied and comfortable. He allowed us to play whatever music we wanted. Great customer service!! I would recommend this lounge to anyone I know that plan to be in the Denver area. Thank you again Sam! Brittany ?

Lao Szechuan Hot Pot Buffet, all you can eat sushi – Menu with Prices – 3101 W 41st St suite 105, Sioux Falls

My Chinese friend usually likes what she orders, but we both agree that service is sketchy. Most real Asian-owned restaurants don’t allow the staff to keep tips ~ FYI. Usually it’s a family owned establishment and this place seems to fit the stereotype. A couple of the younger females that have waited on us seem clueless. Language can be a problem, unless you speak Mandarin. The American items can vary in quality from day-to-day. I’ve had the same item and noticed a big range in food quality. We’ve had steamed rice that was clumpy and I believe was microwaved from the day before. There is a separate “Chinese Menu” if you can navigate the language…my Chinese friend seems to be more satisfied than I am at food options and quality. Portions are plentiful, I suggest lunch portions if you aren’t ravenous and don’t want to generate leftovers.

Chicago Dog Express – Menu with Prices – 600 Cerrillos Rd, Santa Fe

The most mouth watering snap in your mouth scrumptious Vienna Beef (VB) hotdog. Hotdog lovers, imagine a perfectly cooked VB hot dog that almost sounds like an elastic band as it cracks between your teeth..; now, splattered with pickles, sport peppers, tomatoes, cucumbers and mustard bursting in your mouth with every bite; now, nestled on a poppyseed bun. My picture here shows a “tortured” dog. Just tortured deliciousness. Thanks for reading. Avram M.E. note: no “dog” was unintentionally harmed for the making of this story..:)

Magic Wings – Menu with Prices – 554 Chili Ave, Rochester

Terrible ordered and was going to be charged an extra $5 delivery charge cause of where I lived I then asked the person on the phone why there was a $5 charge and would it be going to the driver and she said no it’s because you live where you live which is only 4.1 miles away so that would be a 10 minute drive from their shop calculated via Google maps if you’re going to charge me an extra $5 for that its absolutely ridiculous. The person on the phone made it seem like there was other customers that dont get charged that. If anything I would tip the driver not pay a 5 dollar dilevery fee that goes to the shop and not the driver.

Sam’s Club Bakery – Menu with Prices – 2300 W White Oaks Dr, Springfield

I’m disappointed with how I’ve been treated by the hearing aid department at Sam’s Club. Four years ago I bought a pair of expensive heating aids there. The audiologist said if I purchased the pair they would provide free batteries as long as I owned them. He also said when it came time to purchase a new pair, they would apply the full purchase price of the old pair toward a trade. Things were great for several years and then the person I purchased them from left. The new hearing aid specialist said her predecessor made those promises to many customers but he shouldn’t have. She said she would not honor the trade-in promise and last week she said they would no longer honor the promise of free batteries for as long as I owned my hearing aids. An honest company keeps its commitments. They have not. And there is no disagreement that such promises were made. After they would not honor the trade-in promise, I purchased new hearing aids elsewhere. When I inquired if I donated my old hearing aids to someone in need from my church, whether they would fit them for him, I was told they would but they would charge the needy fellow $650 for the service. Lucid Hearing, which is the vendor in Sam’s is not someone I would do business with.