Problem: Write a positive (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) yelp review.
A: Wow! For those of you that might think the name is misspelled and missing an (R)....your wrong, as I was. Pasty is an English dish of whatever filling wrapped in a flaky, buttery crust. Yummy! This was another location listed in Phoenix top sandwiches, so I stopped by again for something to go....this is not something to eat in my car! Add the cleaning bill to the total tab and it got a little pricey. Seriously though this place rates so high on my go to list that I visited twice in one week. 1st I had the Salmon Pasty... that was amazing, with little potatoes, spinach and a great sauce. Second visit I had the Greek Pasty, fresh salad and a bowl of an amazing mushroom soup! My friends tried the lamb and I can tell you it was also a HIT! The Mesa location is on considerably bigger than the Tempe location and I love the old church pews lined up as picnic tables for a large group. I also got to observe a party enjoying a very large Pint with their meal and was quite jealous. This should be on your go to list as well. Happy eating!
Q: negative

A: I am surprised that they have good reviews. I would say this was my least favorite chinese restuarant in town. I am trying to think postiviely after reading some of 5 star reviews, but I cannot forget how orange chiken tasted like a sugar chiken. I almost thought I was eating a dessert. I don't mind modern, dark, quiet atmosphere as long as the chinese food tastes like chinese food.
Problem: What would be an example of an negative (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer: Saturday, March 13,2004 1:47 a.m., Silver Saddle Saloon In the back corner of the parking lot at the Silver Saddle Saloon and Dancehall on East Charleston Boulevard, 28-year-old tradesman Miguel Marcos is drinking tall cans of Budweiser and bobbing his head to mariachi music blasting from a car a few rows away. He says how much he likes the people--particularly the women--who come to the Silver Saddle, but he admits he can't remember a visit when he hasn't seen a fight. "Man, I've seen some people take some beatings in this place," Marcos says. "I saw a guy get punched so hard that his nose, like, disappeared. It was just gone." At the bar's entrance, Wranglers and Stetsons mingle with jerseys and baggy pants, and a steady flow of people continues to come and go. The sidewalk leading to the entryway is splashed with vomit, and every time the doors swing open, a burst of festive music rushes outside. A white Ford F-150 pickup pulls up and stops at the front door. The truck idles for a moment before a young man runs up from behind and hurls a bottle through its rear window. The window explodes like a gunshot, and bystanders (including the once-intrepid, now terror-stricken journalist) scatter for cover behind columns, trash cans and parked cars. As a half-dozen yellow-shirted bouncers pour into the parking lot, two other cars pull up and the scene flares into an old-fashioned brawl. In the middle of the fight, one of the bouncers produces a baton and smashes the driver's-side window of a red Honda Accord. More punches are thrown, Spanish curses are exchanged and after several minutes, the cars--including the white F-150--screech off into the night. No one calls the police. A few minutes later, the only remnants of the melee are a pair of broken bottles and a small pile of safety glass. Nearby, Mia and Marcia, regulars at the Silver Saddle, lean casually against a car in the parking lot. Asked if fights are common at the bar, Mia responds, "Oh, no, only like six times a night." "Mexicans and tequila just don't mix," she adds. But according to the women, the Silver Saddle is tame compared with some other Spanish-speaking bars in the area. Asked to be more specific, both single out the the El Parral at 953 E. Sahara Ave. in Commercial Center. The records support their claim. Since December, there have been at least six police reports from bars at 953 E. Sahara, and before that, there was a series of unsolved shootings. In an Oct. 28 incident, two men drinking in the parking lot were shot and killed a little before 5 a.m. A few months earlier, two other men were gunned down outside the El Parral. According to a news release posted on the Metro website, "several Hispanic males were seen leaving the area of the shooting." "It's terrible," says Mia. "I've been there twice. The first time was about three years ago, and they killed somebody. Then I went back around seven or eight months ago, and they were shooting again." Looking up and down, she concludes, "You probably shouldn't go there. They might kill you." ---- Update 2009 Once known as the Silver Dollar, a decades-old rough-and-tumble country music bar with a unique "grandfathered" casino gaming license, the renamed Silver Saddle changed to a Latino-oriented crowd in 1997. The nightclub is working on plans to expand its entertainment space and casino and parking in an area only a few miles south of a Hispanic neighborhood of about 40,000. Inside the club, the Silver Saddle's growing pains are evident, as dozens of old-fashioned, small club tables with white tablecloths crowd the center of the venue, facing an aging, Pergo laminated wood dance floor in front of a black-colored stage for bands, lit by overhead spotlights and a 1970s mirrored disco ball. To the south is a U-shaped video poker bar, with TVs on the wall tuned to Spanish soap operas. On the north end is the club's small casino, with a pair of covered blackjack tables. The place, which retains the non-restricted casino license from its Silver Dollar days, has 40 gaming machines. Recently, the 1.9-acre club property, at 2501 E. Charleston, went through a crucial ownership change. The previous owner, Saeed Shakeri, president of Silver Saddle Inc., of Nevada, sold it last May to Lumax Gaming, Inc. of Nevada, represented by Scott W. Hartman, of New York, for $7 million. Owners of the 2,800-square-foot club would first add a parking structure, and then knock down the north wall to make way for a new 5,000-square-foot building just for live club entertainment. With the stage, tables and dance floor gone, more gaming would be added to the original building, amounting to about 120-130 slots, plus the table games. They also plan to add a sports book, taking bets on among other things, soccer games, popular among Latinos.
Input: OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive.
Generate a negative review for a place
Output: Had a 6:30 reservation for six on a recent Friday night. There were empty tables so the super slow service was unexplainable and unacceptable. Finally served basic menu items (burgers, Reuben, fish fry) about 7:30. One person had to wait an additional ten minutes for a BLT. Forced to shovel down very average food to make 8:00 show at Overture Center. Waitress comped the appetizers, thus the one star.
Problem: Write a negative (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) yelp review.
A:
Food was terrible compared to other buffets in vegas. Fortunately, we had a discount cuz there is no way we would pay full price.