input: Write a positive yelp review.
output: I went for the first time around 4:30pm on a Thursday afternoon with a good friend. The place was surprisingly busy for that time of day... there was only one small table outside. The decor is somewhat lacking... no personality and the chairs are fairly uncomfortable - outside at least. I got the medium decaf Vanilla Latte and it was quite tasty. It wasn't super sweet and the taste was good. I'm not a coffee expert, but it was better tasting than the same drink at Starbucks. My friend got a small Chai Tea and said it was okay, but she didn't finish it. I also got a walnut baklava and it was delicious! I love baklava, but a lot of places make it far too sweet. The baklava at Coffee Rush was a big portion and the perfect amount of sweet. BTW, we didn't have bad service like a lot of the reviewers on here. The lady who helped us was efficient and quick. Not overly social, but there was a line so that seemed reasonable.
input: Write a positive yelp review.
output: We decided to do L'Atelier instead of the regular restaurant since I was the only one in my party ready to pay the price. We sat at the bar around the kitchen, which was a lot of fun. I did the full tasting menu, with my friends doing smaller 3 course affairs. Service was good, and the fruit mojitos were out of this world. The meal started with bread, which was exceptionally good, and it got better from there. Everyone was very satisfied with their dishes, me especially, and the large expansive tasting menu was the perfect size, the two deserts really putting it over the top. The 13 courses had great range, the langoustine done very well (only done better by La Folie in SF). So many dishes, where do you even start? The whole experience was a lot of fun, social, our waiter was superb and attentive, it was just overall a great dinner and I would easily recommend it. PS. The beef cheek appetizer was phenomenal.
input: Write a negative yelp review.
output:
After reading Rayan D's review of this, it struck me despite that I pass the St James Shopping Centre often, and I have strong dislike to it, I had never thought to review it. Much like Rayan says, it is a very large, 70's style building that, given the other gorgeous architecture on Princes St (Jenners, the Scots' Monument, and the Scotsman Hotel right opposite) it is something of a monstrosity. It also, as far as shopping centres go, doesn't have much in it. It's one of those centres I find myself going to, wandering through, and then not quite understanding why I went. It does have one of the entrances into John Lewis - of an entirely different ilk. And it also leads into Multress Walk, which is again on a completely different scale. The bus station is also very close. It just feels very dated and old. Perhaps in its time it was new, and filled with new shops. Now it feels like they are just filling the retail units in order to keep it full. The Boots in it isn't a great Boots. The River Island in it isn't a great River Island. Both of these can be found 150 metres up Princes Street, and are much nicer. Sorry St James. Ill wander through you to get from St Andrews Square to Broughton Street in order to shelter from the rain - but that's it.