Q: My husband and kids brought me here for Mother's Day, and we started with delicious lunch at UnPhogettable and then made it over to the grocery store to pick up some Asian specialty items. A few observations about the grocery store. One is that the carts were nearly impossible to find. My husband had to trek out to the parking lot to try and find me a cart while I waited inside the store, attempting to corral my wiggly three year old who strained against my iron grip so that she could run free in the maze of aisles and product displays. Second the place was packed to the teeth. I'm not sure if this is common here on a weekend or not, but it was wall to wall people and even finding parking was a challenge. The sheer number of people made it difficult for me to navigate the extremely tightly packed aisles with my kids and my cart. There was one aisle that was a hot mess of unpacked boxes in complete disarray, I couldn't get my cart down the aisle it so I just walked down it on foot to browse the items. The crush of people also made for some very interesting people watching. The highlight of the people watching was the older Asian lady that I watched as she, not so sneakily, ripped off a big chunk of Jackfruit from the cellophane wrapped Jackfruit display in the produce aisle and flipped the package over to conceal her wrongdoing. She then proceeded to surreptitiously snack on her stolen fruit, dripping in her hand, as she pushed her cart around the produce aisle. She was easily old enough to be my grandmother and utterly without shame in her act, I was pretty disgusted by her brazenness. And FWIW, the Jackfruit was on sale for .99 a pound and the package she ripped open was probably two or three pounds, tops. Thirdly, aside from the produce and the meat and seafood section, there seems to be no rhyme or reason to the layout of the aisles in the store. There was one aisle that I thought was the household products and beauty supplies, until I got midway down another aisle that was packed with cookies and candies and sauce mixes and I discovered another grouping of beauty supplies and incense in that aisle. I'm not sure if maybe products were grouped by region of provenance or what...? I couldn't find aisle markers to help me sort it out, so I just walked every aisle looking for what I needed. The layout just didn't make any sense to me, period. Lastly, the prices here seemed just a tad higher than they are at Ranch Market and Lee Lee's but they offer an automatic 10% discount at the register so it all washes out in the end. I purchased at least 3 bags worth of items and all of it added up to just under $11.00 which I thought was a pretty good deal. PS: There was a stand just outside the store entrance and an employee was making honey cakes for.75 each.. While I was paying for the groceries my husband went over to the stand and got us 4 piping hot, honey cakes. As I was loading my toddler in her car seat to leave my husband loaded the groceries in the back of the car and returned our cart to the store forgetting the bag of piping hot honey cakes in the cart! We didn't realize it until we got all the way home. My disappointment was obvious, my husband apologized profusely for his oversight!. (To whomever got our honey cakes, you're welcome!)

A: positive

Q: $1.00 saki! Warm, strong, and a wonderful compliment to the deliectable array of choices on the ayce menu. The restaurant is intimate, with about 10-15 tables and 6-8 seats at the bar. Very lively chefs who are quick to take your order serve you some fine delicious rolls, soup, nigiri, shumami, and other choices. For $22 a person during dinner for ayce, it's a great bargain for the residents of Northwest Las Vegas.

A: positive

Q: stayed once in this empty shell of a hotel/casino and let me tell you what happened... check in and notice that it's basically a generic skeleton of a hotel/casino with nothing giving it a personal touch or making it special...fine. get to the room, throw our stuff down and quickly change for dinner and drinks...don't notice much except that it's a bit small but hey, it was pretty cheap. what happened from the time we left to go out until the time i woke up i'm not so sure...but what happened when i did wake up...GROSS. so i wake up hungover and scratching my legs...no big change there. but then i keep scratching...and scratching...and scratching, until finally i pull back the covers with an annoyed "what the fuck" and i see BUGS. BUGS!!!!!! WITH WINGS!!!!!! IN THE BED!!!!!!BUGS!!!!! i'm not all that squeamish, but c'mon!! then i notice bugs on the bedside table and around the window sill(which are sealed shut!) so i call the front desk and get an uninterested employee transfer me to security where i get the fuckhead asking "are you sure they're bugs, ma'am?". WTF. you don't really confuse an infestation with anything else. after a thorough inspection of our infested room(you best bet i acted squeamish then), we FINALLY got transfered to a suite. great, but i still feel like there's gonna be bugs in my bed. they tried to give us 2 free nights there to apologize...NO FUCKING WAY!!! why would i ever stay at they're empty, no fun-havin', bug-infested hotel? if it's affordability you're looking for, the Luxor or Rio are far superior.

A: negative

Q: This was chinese food, which was a total surprise, since it is called a Thai Grill. I ordered kung pao chicken, which wasn't spicy at all and kind of bland. My wife had the lemon chicken which was pretty good, but not great. I was pretty disappointed that the only Thai food on the menu was pad thai. Oh well. It was worth a shot. The fellow who worked there was quite a character, and was fun.

A:
negative