Q: We went to Linda's after it was recommended by someone who lived nearby. Small, quaint, and eclectic describes the surroundings. The coffee cups appeared to be from a personal collection as they were all different. That's a whimsical touch that I liked a lot. Something unexpected. The coffee was okay. Nothing to crow about. My sister got pancakes, eggs, and sausage, and though none of it was piping hot, she said everything was very good. Her orange juice was "pretty good." I ordered biscuits and gravy. The gravy was thick and full of sausage chunks (which I set to the side as I'm not a big sausage eater). The biscuits were a little dry, but that doesn't really matter under the gravy. The gravy was seasoned very well. My only complaint is that it was lukewarm to warm, and really it should be served hot. My side of bacon was cold, but it was great bacon as far as taste goes. The service was friendly. We made a happy face out of the leftovers on one plate and set the smile on top of her tip. Linda's has the potential to be a very busy local hangout for breakfast and lunch. It was exactly what we expected (save for the heat of the food). I'd definitely try Linda's again. OPTIONS:
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- positive

A: positive

Q: My husband I love sushi (I am originally from Japan) and we love revolving sushi restaurants. We've been to Teharu and Sushi Station before and really enjoyed them. So when we saw the deal on Livingsocial, we bought it ($15 for $30) right away. Before going there, I checked out the reviews on Yelp and found many people said sushi there is expensive. So we are sort of prepared. And yes, it was expensive. We went there for Sat lunch. There were few more groups at the conveyor counter. There were differently priced plates from $2.75 to $4.50 like Teharu and Sushi Station. But most of the dishes on the conveyor are on $4.50 plates and only California roll is $2.75. And edamame and gyoza are $3.50. At Teharu, a plate starts at $1 and there are many types of sushi on the $1 plates. The variety was very low too. There were only 5 types of rolls (which are all very similar), tuna, salmon and 4 other types of dishes on the conveyor. Nothing like philly rolls, spider rolls, eel, etc we are familiar to. Way less than other revolving sushi restaurants. The conveyor area was very small and there were more seating at tables. So I think they expect us to order mainly than eating from the conveyor. The quality of fish is better than other revolving sushi restaurants but it's still average. We stuck to the conveyor as that's the whole reason we drove all the way to Chandler from central Phoenix and we know much better normal (not revolving) sushi restaurants in and near Phoenix. So we do not think we will ever go back to Sushi Eye in Motion. If we want to go to a revolving sushi restaurant, we will definitely go to Sushi Station and for good sushi and Japanese deserts, we will go to Shimogamo. I like the sushi counter at AJ's on Camelback better as they have a real Japanese sushi chef who chooses fresh fish. OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive

A: negative

Q: late-night party people on kebab quests high-tail it here for what many say is the best turkish kebab in town. order the large-size doner kebab and you'll have to eat it with a fork. i dare you to try to pick it up. and i dare you to try to get more than a couple of napkins out of the them even though you'll need about 20. this place is good, and it may well be really good when you're drunk, but i've had much better kebabs. OPTIONS:
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- positive

A: negative

Q: Excellent high quality eats in downtown Pittsburgh. Great location, with excellent design. Service at the bar is great. Locally sourced produce and meats make this a must when visiting downtown. I had the seafood sambler...and requested a side of th roasted sweet potatoes. Heavenly. Great wine a selection as well. OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive

A:
positive