Q: positive

A: After having some issues with my normal salon I decided it was time to start my search for a new one. I choose 3D Nails based solely on it's location. Arrived about 1:00 on a Saturday afternoon to find the place sold out. I was told it would probably be about 15 minutes so I opted to wait. It's very small with 4 techs working. While waiting I browsed the polish selection, which is extensive, they even have the new magnetic polishs and a large selection of gel polishes. After about 5 minutes they had a pedicure chair open so I started my soak. And I soaked, and soaked. Finally 20 minutes or so later my tech started my classic pedi. She filed them just as I like square. I have had issues with several places not knowing what square means. Even though they were very busy I didn't feel she rushed and actually did a really good job for $18. I loved the fact that their basic pedicure comes with a sugar scrub. My normal place of 2 years charged extra for it. Not here it's included. After polishing she asked if I wanted a flower and I said "no" but could she do zebra stripes on just my big toes. She didn't understand and had to ask another tech. I didn't really get what I had in mind but it has started to grow on me and I love the colors. 3D Nails might just be my new go to nail salon. Next time I will upgrade to the deluxe pedicure. If the cheap $18 one includes the sugar scrub I am curious what the $25 one includes. Based on my 1 experience I would recommend 3D Nails.

Q: positive

A: Nice small mom and pop restaurant feel to Cedar, when you first walk in your hit by the delicious smell of fresh cooked food. Persian TV is playing to help with the authentic feel. Owner is working the front counter and is friendly and knowledgeable about the food. Its a really comfortable restaurant setting that doesn't feel cheesy or overdone. I started with the hummus, baba ghannouj and grape leaves. The hummus was fresh but the baba stole the show. I haven't had baba before but it was flavorful and went geat with the pita bread. The grape leaves were well made and had a great flavor. For lunch I went with the falafel and it was huge. Everything came together well, the pickled radishes was a nice touch. Presentation was straight forward and no frills, they let the food speak for itself so. Drinks are cans and bottles, my one complaint because I drink like a fish so I can go through two or three sodas. I recommend this place for good food with a homemade feel at a great price . You can go to chains and get gyros and falafels but they fail to have much flavor due to mass production. As a added treat ask for the Manusha, very unique and a must try!

Q: negative

A: I've read great reviews and the place is Super cool looking inside , for my first time going there had no idea I had to make an appointment to be noticed I sat downstairs for 30 mins and nobody noticed me , in between that time another girl came 10 mins after me and she waited a lil then walked upstairs where they do the nails and she got seated pretty fast , so I waited a lil and I walked up there too and that's when I was noticed and they asked me what I needed told the guys just full set and a pedi they told me I had to make an appointment and they had one available for 3:30 , I was pretty upset because they took that other girl pretty quick and told me I had to wait till 3:30pm for one service ? I understand the whole appointment thing but how is it they took the other girl pretty fast ? She waited downstairs with me 10 mins and just walked up there ? I honestly don't know if I would even come back here. Never seen service like that.

Q: negative

A:
I'm pretty sure that this is one of those places where if you are a Non-Chinese Asian, you get treated badly. It's a fact that every single person of Asian descent in the world has some Chinese blood in them, but I think the treatment I received here comes from more of a nationalistic point of view rather than ethnic. When I first moved to Las Vegas many years ago, I had no clue where any of the Japanese or Korean districts were located. Las Vegas is a very politically incorrect place, not only do the public schools teach their students that Cubans are from a continent named Mexico, but the city hall decided to declare everything on Spring Mountain: "Chinatown". They even declared the Korean, Japanese and Vietnamese districts as Chinese. Well, getting back to subject, I asked the lady working here where I could find a good Ramen house or Korean BBQ, and she started making these angry screaming noises at me. She then said that she refuses to answer the question. All the reviews below are like "Hrey! Dis is wer I go fur mei Azn fud shooping!"(translation- Hey! This is where I go for my Asian food shopping). Now that quote bothers me? The term "Asian" is too broad and general. Can I really do my Japanese food shopping here? Not really, unless you count Nissan Ramen. Can I really do my Korean food shopping here? No F*cking way! You guys are as mixed up as Floyd Mayweather when he told Manny Pacquaio to go back to the Japan and make some Sushi.