Case: The service was good, and by a stroke of luck we got a table for four right away at 8 o'clock on a Friday night. But alas, I absolutely hate cilantro. I cannot stand it in any way. And everything they sell, except for the bean dip, has cilantro in it. Not one thing on the menu was sans cilantro, and the waitress said nothing could be made without it. So I basically ended up eating bean dip and chips for dinner. So, I can't say I enjoyed my experience there, and I definitely won't return. But if you like cilantro, then try it out!
Classification: flaggingly


Case: Jenners is one of those familiar buildings that makes you feel contented and happy as you walk down the main thoroughfare of Princes Street, because it just looks so wise and established and steady, unlike a lot of the fad orientated retail that has come and gone around it over the years.\n\nIt was bought over fairly recently by House of Fraser, however the authenticity and feel of the shop has remained, although I always feel it's a shame when family-run businesses are bought over. Jenners' interior is traditional, and has that nice, homely feel of an old school department store, however it has a lot of modernity to offer, which I first and foremost take advantage of in the women's fashion floor. There are a really good mix of high street brand names, and smaller, slightly different labels. \n\nEverything you'd expect from a really decent department store is here, plus I always look forward to the towering Christmas tree they position in the middle of the store during the Xmas period. I always enjoy the fact that despite having visited this store billions of times, it still seems like some sort of neverending labyrinth of escalators and stairs when you're trying to figure out where you're going. This might annoy some people, I find it quite entertaining.
Classification: postcalcaneal


Case: What a train wreck! I stopped in there for lunch at 11:15, the place was close to empty and the waiter took my order within a couple of minutes- this was the peak of the good service, or more accurately the anomaly of the terrible service. \n\nThe restaurant began to fill up and at 11:47 my chicken pita was no where to be found, after going to the counter and requesting my order to go, I only had to wait an additional 10 minutes- too bad because the food was actually really good. \n\nI just don't have that much to time to invest in a quick lunch.
Classification: flaggingly


Case: I have visited the Mansion Club the past two Saturday nights and find it to be as close to a private club atmosphere as you can attain in a public space. Drinks and apps in the bar followed by dinner. Great filet for me  lamb shank for my girlfriend. I will be a regular here!
Classification: postcalcaneal


Case: I've bought a few pieces here for myself and as gifts for family members.  I've gotten compliments from people about the jewelry I wear, and it's all thanks to Chief Dodge.  The turquoise is genuine, and so are there other stones, which is hard to find now-a-days among the foreign objects a lot of Old-Town Scottsdale carries. The service is also pretty friendly and patient and they don't pressure you into anything. If you're looking to buy authentic Native American jewelry, I'd say you won't be disappointed with this place.
Classification: postcalcaneal


Case: I do not like to wait in line.\nI do not like the security grind.\nI do not like the extra fees.\nI do not like the knocking knees,\nwhile floods of people swarm like bees,\naround food reminiscent of Apple Bees.\nI do not like the extreme crowds.\nOr how all the announcements aren't very loud.\nAnd when I want a juice - oh no,\nthe wait to pay is OH so slow.\n\nI do not like this, Can(adian) I am.\nI do not like this traffic jam.
Classification: flaggingly
Considreing the above, classify the following: Food was ok. Large portions. Employees there were rude and everyone in line felt very rushed to order (Wasn't even busy). Also place didn't seem very clean.