Text - Best place in Las Vegas to get your brakes checked and worked on. The work is honest, they show you exactly what is wrong with your car... And this is the first time that I've gotten just 1 axle fixed (they told me my front brakes were good), as it seems other places ALWAYS find \""something\"" wrong with something else. They showed me the standard minimum thickness for my rotors, and physically showed me that mine were too thin. They work by appointment, so everything was done in a timely manner (less than an hour)... And the price was HALF of what a \""name brand\"" company quoted me. Needless to say, I was very pleased with the service, and definitely encourage everybody to get your brakes done here!
Group - reimport


Text - food is good but service horrible! slow, inattentive and wasn't even busy when we went only had 2 other tables. ALso tried to call for take out and was on hold for a long time so gave up.
Group - pseudonymal


Text - On making reservations:\nIt can be ambiguous and quite a challenge. It took 2 trips to Vegas for the stars to finally align for me to finally be able to get in. They have 2 seating a night and they seat about 10 people inside a separate room in Jaleo at the Cosmopolitan. You must email them exactly one month in advance at midnight Vegas time, which means if you are traveling from the east coast set up an email rule to send your email at 3:01AM. Also have several dates and times that you are available to increase your chances of getting in.\n\nOn the dining experience:\nI dined here on a Sunday evening after a monster weekend in Vegas. This is definitely a social experience with the other diners sitting around the bar style seating. I felt just as comfortable dining here solo as I would with a date. About half the group were actually solo diners. Our group was young, funny, and very social. Don't feel pressured to do the wine pairing, although I heard it was excellent only 2 or 3 of the diners in our group did it. Plus we were greeted with a glass of champagne when we sat regardless of whether you ordered the wine pairing and one of the dishes was, as I would describe it, a large sangria caviar. So there is enough alcohol served if you wanted to drink light.\n\nOn the show:\nThe show here is the two chefs in action. Most of the dishes have been prepared somewhat in advance, but they are assembled and discussed right in front of your eyes. Some of the dishes came off like alchemy. Feel free to ask any questions you want, they are happy to discuss the dishes in detail. The 2 chefs/wizards said it takes 36 man hours to prepare for each service.\n\nNormally I would go into detail about each dish but there were just too many and you don't have a choice in what you eat. You just get to try everything. The dishes ranged from good to amazing. I've been to a handful of places that I would say had better food, but the presentation and creativity at work here is unmatched. On my visit it cost $199 + tax, I was told there was no tipping even after insisting. If you are interested or curious about molecular gastronomy then it is worth the visit. If like me the high price is tough to swallow, do what I did, look at it as a great Vegas show instead of a dinner you won't regret it.\n\n*Posted are a picture of the golden ticket you get when you make a reservation, their menu you get to take home, and a few of the dishes.
Group - reimport


Text - I was excited to hear about the new location, since I only trek out to Tatum/Shea about once a year because of the distance.  But it was a disappointment.  BTW, the one on Tatum/Shea is much better than this one on 20th Street.\n\nThere is a bad, sour smell in the whole store like rotting meat and/or produce.  The last time I smelled that smell was in 2001 when the current Safeway location on McDowell and 7th Street used to be a Southwest Marketplace store.  The produce section is small and all the lettuces and greens looked limp and wilted.  They were out of arugula (Organic Girl brand), but even Basha's always has some on hand (especially the Basha's at 7th St. & Osborn).  \n\nI did notice the smug liberal elitists (\""SLE's\"") with their sandals, baggy clothes, no makeup, no deodorant, no bras, and REALLY bad hair (I guess it's the Hurricane Katrina look - or the mental ward look they are going for - done and done!).  I wonder WHY they are smug?  What are they thinking is so great about themselves?!  That they know how to spell \""organic\""?  Instead, they SHOULD BE EMBARRASSED that they pay too much for groceries for no good reason!  I guess their budgets are still intact, however, because they obviously don't spend any money on clothes, shoes, makeup, deodorant or hair brushes -- so it all evens out I guess.  Maybe that SMELL in the store is its typical customers...\n\nPrices:  cra cra!  Horizon organic milk carton - DOUBLE the price I can get the exact same product for at Basha's. \n\nI like Sprouts better.  I'm glad Whole Foods had a supplement section (as they always do), but I can also get the same supplements at Sprouts or on Amazon without having to endure the \""tudes\"" of the SLE's (SEE paragraph #3 herein).\n\nI think I will stick with Basha's, COSTCO and Sprouts for all my food needs and Amazon for most of my supplements.\n\nI will probably go again in about a year to see if Whole Foods has cleaned up their act.  But I think now that so many regular grocery stores and Sprouts carry most of the same stuff WF's does (AND FOR LESS MONEY), there's just no common sense in going to Whole Foods.  Whole Foods is becoming a bad joke.
Group - pseudonymal
What is the classification for the passage below?
This isn't the normal Firehouse Subs I go to, but I was in the area.  Service was fast--there was no one in the shop but me.\n\nThe tuna sub was as good as I get at the normal shop.  \n\nI am a fan.