Sentiment analysis: What's not to like about this great little Pizzeria? Tucked away next to Handlebar J's, this cozy place has all the charm you would expect from an owner that has a passion for creating an authentic Italian experience. We have visited Il Bosco now on several occasions since its opening, and have yet to find a flaw in the service or food. Having the owner personally wait on you is always a nice touch in a locally owned restaurant, and Bill makes sure that you always feel welcome and appreciated. Il Bosco has an excellent wine list that compliments the eclectic selection of wood fired pies, including a refreshing Procecco that really hits the spot on a warm Arizona evening. These guys even produce their own sparkling water! Complimentary in-house marinated olives and artisan bread baked fresh daily make a nice start to the meal, while Il Bosco's version of Caprese salad will make you think you've died and gone to heaven. The fresh, local ingredients Il Bosco uses makes all the difference, and has this starter bursting with flavor. Chef Dennis is the "mastro pasticciere" at Il Bosco, turning out crispy/crunchy deliciousness from his 700+ degree wood-fired oven. It is obvious this ain't his first rodeo, and is happy to explain his technique to anyone who is lucky enough to grab a front row seat at the bar to watch him in action. The pizzas he serves up are nothing short of amazing. The Biaggia - a goat cheese, fig and proscuitto really took me by surprise and has now become one of my favorites. Last night I had the Domenica - a spicy sausage and leek pizza that redefined my opinion of what a sausage and leek pizza should be. :) There are pizzas for the less adventurous, I encourage you to go to the Il Bosco website and take a look the menu, then call for a reservation to experience this outstanding Scottsdale treasure! Support your local restaurants, folks! They are what gives a city it's uniqueness.
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positive

Sentiment analysis: Although it took me a few trips to warm up to the place and get a grip on the mass amount of inventory they have stuffed in there, it is now my go to around town. I have to admit phoning for information can sometimes be daunting as the voice on the other end doesn't always sound as happy as you'd like it to, but once I'm there I always get the customer service I need. Yes, you can go in and barely get more than a hello your whole visit, but the times I have asked for something specific I get a wealth of information from Tim(?) as well as a good amount of help, making calls and even holding pieces of interest for me that were coming in. They've had a store-wide 50% off sale going on for a few months now, and the amount of clutter has definitely been reduced (though the super discounted area in the back would still take days to sort through on its own). They have a really good mix of items; lots of glassware and serving dishes, a nice selection of furniture, both cased and tangled masses of jewelry, and the amount of lamps and mirrors/frames make this place bulge at the seams. Be ready to crouch, reach, rearrange, and dig because the stuff is everywhere, packed into every thinkable "storage" area. I would suggest that if you are a woman who likes to carry a large purse around with you while you shop like I do, leave it in the car. I usually try to stuff keys and necessary credit cards/cash in my pockets before I walk in there because sometimes the walkways are a little too narrow and a purse swinging around is the last thing you want to have to worry about (and you don't even want to attempt trying to pass someone). Also, give yourself a bit more time than you think you'll need in there. If a certain jenga-stacked display of dishes/glassware doesn't suck me in another patron usually strikes up an extensive conversation with me, and I've noticed I'm not the only one that this happens to. If you can, go around 3 or 4 on a weekday, the place is dead and is a lot more maneuverable than on the weekends.
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positive

Sentiment analysis: I chose to ignore the bad reviews because I loved the furniture I picked out....big mistake. I needed furniture as soon as I moved in, so I placed an order 1 month early and scheduled a delivery for 8/4/13 (my move in date). Ashley Furniture chose to change my delivery date to 2 weeks later and NEVER INFORMED ME. I've tried talking to multiple people, but all they can say is the earliest we have available is the 17th. How is that ever ok? Will be cancelling my order and never purchase from Ashley Furniture again.
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negative