Problem: What would be an example of an negative (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer: Let me first just caveat this review by saying I'm from Los Angeles so you're welcome to dismiss it as the ravings of an out-of-towner. I stumbled onto Bliss ReBar on a hot day when I was sweaty and looking for somewhere to kill time after wandering Roosevelt Row. Bliss ReBar emerged like an oasis of fun on an otherwise dead street. My first thought was, this is The Abbey of Phoenix! The Abbey is the main gay bar in West Hollywood, but every city has one. A place to load up on drinks and people watch while munching on mediocre food. At these types of establishments it's an accepted fact that the food will be bad because well-groomed gay guys are on diets anyway and the last thing they need is a good meal. Well, Bliss ReBar fits this profile perfectly and does the job wonderfully. But what I don't understand is where all these reviews for the "good food" are coming from? The quinoa and lentil salad I had tasted as if it came straight from the supermarket package. There was nothing creative or fresh about it. The "staff creation" drink that I ordered tasted like a weak vodka cranberry, to the point where I wondered if I had been given the wrong concoction. The staff was efficient and skilled, just personable enough to make you never feel forgotten about. But I just wish people would stop describing the food here as good.

Problem: What would be an example of an positive (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer: Oysters are to die for! We got half a dozen and loved them so much, we got another! Also, their yellowtail is so good! Their wine list is so large and has my favorite on there. I cannot wait to go again!

Problem: What would be an example of an positive (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer:
Great little pizza. Most guys will eat one pizza. The $12 and put what you want is a good deal. The topping are very good and it is fun. We hung out before we went to see a show in the MGM and would go back.