Q: positive

A: I had been to Tao before, but this time was one for the books. We had a reservation and arrived a bit early and we were seated right away. I was with my best friend so we wanted to share a bunch of items on the menu. The staff was so friendly and they were so attentive to our needs (always filling up our water, asking if we needed anything, etc). I definitely recommend Tao to people visiting Vegas.

Q: negative

A: The service is the reason why I almost never dine in and grab curbside. I can avoid the tip that they don't deserve so that's what I usually do. Food is always better fresh so I decided to stop in today. There was a party by us - that had already finished eating by the way, but they also had a different server. My boyfriend and I took about 10-15 minutes deciding what to eat and we had at least 5 servers walk by (including the one who ended up being ours.) Our host came by and asked if we had been helped, and we said no. Our server finally came by and wanted to take just drink orders after 20 minutes? I said no, we're ready to order.. hello lady my menu is hanging off the side of the table. Anyways, I got my salad before my drinks! The manager dropped my salad off and didn't say a word. Not thirsty or anything! Then our food came but was run by someone else (signs this server SUCKED if she can't run any of her food), and no ranch. Can't have fries without ranch, and our server didn't come by for at least 10 more minutes to check on us when she didn't even run our food. I like this place, but not this location. I work in the industry and I just wish I could do the job for these people, it's pathetic. I wish the Centennial location wasn't so far - seems like people actually care about service, timing, and their tips!

Q: negative

A: Terrible employees. They mumble inaudibly when speaking, don't listen to your order and are all around unfriendly. I have never felt to uncomfortable while ordering food.

Q: negative

A:
Once upon a time, the only place you could get used merchandise (and clothing, if you're into that) was Goodwill and the Salvation Army. Then there were other thrift stores, but they come and go. One that has been around in one form or another is the Bargain Hunters Thrift Store. It was called the Charlotte Rescue Mission Thrift Store, and I don't honestly know if it is still run by the rescue mission, or if it's even associated with them - but the location is the same, in the old Drug Emporium building on Albemarle Road. The selection, as with most thrift stores, changes constantly, and you'll find varying quality as well. The good news is that you'll also find lower prices than at Goodwill or the Salvation Army, and the staff is generally friendly. Drop-offs, if you have anything to donate, are around the back of the center, a fairly scary-looking prospect, but it's typically safe (or has been every time I've been there), and they are usually closed Sunday and Monday for dropping of your donations. The selection of clothes is enormous, but make sure you give them a good look, as the clothes in those bright lights, you can miss threadbare spots, stains and any number of problems. It is often better to stick with books (I have found money between the pages before) and simple games that are playable even if all the pieces are missing. You may want to stay away from electronics, but that's up to you.