Monsey Kosher Restaurant Review:
I have been living in Monsey since March, and since then I have had the opportunity to eat in many of the kosher eateries located in the Monsey area. I haven’t eaten in them all, sometimes due to the inability to get served based on my lack of rudeness and Yiddish skills, but I have eaten in many of them, at different times, so I hope you enjoy the reviews- these reviews are my personal opinions and are not all encompassing, and if you want more information about the restaurants, you can google them- because I am not providing free advertising here.
Shellis Too:
There is a Shellis and a Shellis Too, I have no idea why it isn’t called Shellis Two, but it may have something to do with the poor English skills of many of Monsey’s inhabitants. Whatever the reason may be, I was drawn to Shellis Too because it is one of the only moderately prices eateries close to my office. So for many days in a row you can find me ordering pizza and calzones from Shellis Too.
Shellis Too is also famous for being Monsey’s best Saturday night hangout, in fact one of my cousins, when learning I ate there very often urged me not to take part in the pritzusdicke activities that go on there. I tried to assure him that during the day the only pritzus that goes on there are the few sheitle hookers that eat sushi for lunch and besides they are married. It does happen to be that on Saturday nights it becomes a bustling hangout with summer lines stretching out the door and a bunch of yeshiva rebel types smoking cigarettes out front, but pritzus, unfortunately is not at all time high in these parts because its usually a sausage fest, I guess the more girls then guys factor doesn’t start until after they frum out and start dating for marriage.
So Shellis Too is definitely the nicest pizza store in Monsey, and like all Monsey establishments it has a sushi bar. For some reason, oh I know the reason, all kosher restaurants whether they be Italian or old style deli have decided to sell sushi within the past 10 years or so. The sushi is fine, but I am not going to a pizza store to spend $15, I am here to eat food of the bread and cheese variety.
The problem with Shellis Too and it persists throughout Monsey is that their pizza taste has a lack of uniformity, meaning their quality control is zero, you never know what the pizza is going to taste like. It could be thin and crunchy or thick and doughy, that’s what sucks about pizza in Monsey. I was there one Saturday night and the pizza was super thick and doughy, but during the day it ranges between all styles of pizza taste. At least the pizza is under $3 a slice, although the vegetable pizza is the biggest rip off in the place, a plain slice is $2.50 but if you deposit 5 pieces of mushrooms on it, it goes up to $4- that is chutzpah if you ask me. The only vegetable that is somewhat worth it, is eggplant because its baked and its meaty- but at Shellis Too the eggplant pizza never tastes good.
I personally love their calzones and cheese pretzels. The calzones are well worth the five bucks, mainly because it’s the only pizza store in Monsey that does not add cream cheese to their calzones- which in my view is disgusting, if I wanted cream cheese I’ll go to the bagel store. The cheese pretzels on the other hand are very good- but its gambling because the dough to cheese ratio is sometimes very high and therefore you are paying five bucks for bread with cheese sprinklings. If you aren’t the paycheck to paycheck variety then get yourself a cheese pretzel and enjoy.
The ambiance is nice, but they make you give a tip if you sit down because they then serve it to you, I hate that, but I am always taking out anyway. Also the parking is horrible and it lets you witness how rude the wives of hockers who drive big SUV’s can really be. They love to park in front and block everyone else from driving around the one way roundabout.
The Purple Pear:
The Purple Pear is probably Monsey’s most popular restaurant due to several factors. Its good food, they have sushi and salads for all the women who think a salad drenched in Cesar dressing is better then a tuna sandwich, they have ample parking, it draws on the trendy appeal, their food looks amazing and the people serving you your food are hot teenage girls who usually dress too tight- but I think that’s a marketing tool.
I rarely eat in Purple Pear unless someone treats; I have taken several dates there before I moved to Monsey and every time I was actually disappointed. You see I find that their food looks much better then in tastes, and I am usually looking at everyone else’s food wishing I had their plate. It just so happens to be that the Purple Pear provides some of the best people watching in Monsey, besides for the intersections of Route 306 and Maple, and of course the menu is appealing, so appealing that regardless of how dissatisfied I have always been with the food- I am always drawn back for another try.
I do like their French Onion soup in a bread bowl, but $7.95 makes it a treat and not an easy justification. I also think they make a great Greek Salad, but once again $11.95 for something I can make in 3 minutes for a quarter of the price just doesn’t seem worthwhile. The Eggplant parm Panini was quite good and moderately priced, but their eggplant parm as a meal just doesn’t cut it. I have had their teriyaki salmon and I can do way better.
The ambiance would be good, but its just too crowded most of the time, I do like their choice of furniture and the cake display always looks good enough to kill. Service isn’t bad, but I have found that service in Monsey isn’t bad in most places, that also means it isn’t great. It appears that people in Monsey care little about service, in fact the places I have been in Monsey with good service had non-Jewish employees serving you the food. You know it’s a frum owned and operated establishment when they serve two people their main courses at different times.
Sushi Metsuyan:
With this one I may be a little biased because the only time I ate there I was treated to a huge meal by a cycling buddy of mine who was in town for business, and he felt guilty about staying in my house every time he came up. I took him up on the food offer. This place is pricey and since its pricey I would expect a little more of a hidden kitchen, rather then a bar where the server picks up your food and brings it to your table. But what do I know, the food was very good. The service was as I said before not bad, I even think the waitress was hitting on me, at least that’s what my friend assumed when she entered our conversation about bikes and said that she was into spinning. I have found dislike for spinners- because its just not biking to me.
Anyway I broke my sushi tempura virginity at Sushi Metsuyan and it was good. The sushi in fact was very good and I now understood why you cant buy sushi in a pizza store made by a Mexican who happened to look Asian to all us xenophobes. I got this cooked sushi roll that was a meal in itself, and this avocado wrapped roll as well, both looked good and tasted just as well.
Sushi Metsuyan is a great place to watch marriages appear as if the couple shouldn’t be married. There were many of these middle aged couples that arrived in fancy SUV’s that sat down and ate without talking to one another. Most of them ordered these huge fancy sushi platters, the cheapest being upwards of $40. Then during the meal both the man and women would be on their blackberries instead of talking. The women always dressed too tight with short skirts that made it appear they were trying to hard to get other peoples attention. It seemed as if the people were merely sushi addicts that needed partners to accompany them to get their fix, not many words were spoken.
For the main meal I decided to try the steak skewers and I regretted it on first bite, it was good, but not $28 good. It was more like decent, the sides were good, but it didn’t taste Asian, save for a few stray sesame seeds.
Al Di La:
Al Di La is apparently one of the oldest restaurants in Monsey and although it’s a little obscure and not as “cool” as the Purple Pear, the food is very good. Its more of a dark and romantic feel then a young and hip feel and it shows. The clientele is much older and less rowdy. Probably because its too small for children to run wild and the ambiance hushes all noise.
If you want to watch people do not come here, but if you moderately priced good tasting food I do recommend. I have been taken out here twice and have come in for the very good eggplant parm lunch special which is huge and is only $10. I have also had their French onion soup and it was awesome. The garlic knots and bread are also very good. The service is decent, but the water pouring is horrible, my glass always seems to be empty whenever I am there- forcing me to get up and take from the faucet.
Al Di La does not have sushi, nor does it have a salad bar, in fact I have never actually been to a real kosher salad bar, I assume because it become a scene of anarchy, based on my experience at falafel places in Brooklyn that let you have a field day at the salad bar- it always becomes messy and there are always people taking more then they should.
Wok and Take Out:
If you are a pot head in the need for munchies, chassidish man, frummy rebel, or just plain old cheap- this is your place. Grease and oil are the two main ingredients and you can get the lunch special for just $8 which comes with fried rice, a main course and a fried egg roll. My friend made the mistake of eating here and he has indigestion, not the best place for your heart, but I love it.
Its ghetto, actually most places in Monsey are ghetto and can’t seem to shake off that heimishe ghetto feel. Like almost every fast food restaurant in Monsey the people behind the counter are students at RCC and they seem constantly bored out of their minds. I always order the chicken with mixed veggies, I have had some other stuff which was very good- in a cheap grimy oil laden kind of way. The sweet and sour chicken was good and the beef dishes appear to made from rubber beef.
I haven’t eaten at the other Chinese place- Grand Bamboo, but I heard it was good. The problem is that prior to its name change, I had ordered a chicken and broccoli only to discover that they had given me the stems without the broccoli florets, I decided I would never eat there again, I thought it was a chutzpah.
J Café (JCC of Rockland)
I have met some people in Monsey who didn’t even know there was a JCC here, that’s how obscure this place is, and you know what its good, because when you sit down it’s the only place I have ever been in Monsey that was normal. In Monsey half of the reasons why people eat out is so they can play Jewish geography while walking to the bathroom, in fact this is why they go to the bathroom in the first place. Its very annoying, if you look closely you will even see people that just stop into the restaurant to see if there is anyone they know- you will hear, “oh we were eating next door and wanted to drop by” but this isn’t a residential street buddy.
So I had a calzone and it was by far the best calzone I had ever had. That’s all I had, but I could see what other people were ordering and this is the place to be picky. Ask any JCC member about the daytime crowd and you will get the same answer, old cranky grandmothers who are way too picky and wealthy suburban housewives with nothing better to do.
I witnessed some of the most picky people ever, claiming that they had put 1% rather then 2% milk in their oatmeal and that they wanted it changed. Asking to make sure it was 12 grain and not just whole wheat. The place is 100% kosher by the way, but I doubt any regular old Monseyites ever eat there, its just really out of the way over in West Nyack. Its owned by the same folks that own Ave- R cafe, but for some Reason Avenue R never looks appealing.
Kyo Sushi Steak House:
This is the most expensive restaurant in Monsey and in fact the only fancy one. The service is top notch, mostly because the people serving you are Japanese and not yeshiva high school dropouts. The ambiance is cool and the booths prevent too much Jewish geography from disturbing you. There is a sushi bar, and a full bar for that matter- which does not exist anywhere else in Monsey. You can come drinking in this place, but you would go broke from 3 shots.
As a shocker to many of you based on my seemingly cheap statements above I love Kyo for many reasons. First of all the food is amazing and you get what you pay for, the service is great, and it’s a great place to come if you want to chill and eat a long peaceful meal.
I used to come here when I worked for the state so that they would pay and I would go all out. I quickly discovered that for dinner I would either order the meat or fish bento box. This came with everything, soup, salad, main course with a bunch of samplings of side dishes. The meat bento box comes with a steak, chicken wings, tempura veggies, chicken maki roll and some other random sides, yes it comes out to $44 but its so good and I always have lunch for the next day. The fish box is similar and it coems with sushi, I never ordered sushi here because at a steakhouse I want steak, but I have heard only good things.
Its fun to watch the sushi bar, its usually a bunch of Chassidim throwing down loads of over priced raw fish and its funny. They also have tables where you can sit on the floor.
Kosher Castle:
Overpriced good tasting fast food if I were to sum it up for you. The sino steak sandwich is great, but its mighty small for $15. The fries are McDonalds style and unlike any other burger joint I have ever seen you can buy sushi and make your own salads here. It awfully weird to watch families eating sushi and burgers.
Kosher Castle is great people watching as well, because they have bus parking and that means school trips come here, always interesting. It is also a place where Chassidim come with their families, unlike the takeout places which only have Chassidic men chowing down on cholent and shlishkis.
If you want the best in people watching come on a Sunday night, it’s a complete zoo, but for some reason the systematic chaos at the counter works out and you always get your food pretty quickly, it is probably due to the constant use of the deep fryer.
Chai Pizza:
Chai Pizza is a famous Monsey establishment, it is a pizza store, but luckily for you they cut their pizzas into sixes and sometimes into less and this gives you more for you money. It may just be that the pizza cutters are always drunk and cant cut the pizza into eights but who knows.
Chai’s plain pizza is pretty good, and their veggie pizza while looking amazing, always fails my taste testers, the eggplant pizza would be amazing if not for their over usage of sauce, and lack of cheese. The service is the best of any pizza store, if you know how to be assertive.
I have found through my lifetime that kosher pizza stores are not the place to have low self confidence and lack of assertiveness, its kind of like at Kiddush, if you wait around you will never get any food. You have to jump in and take charge.
I did make a video about the sushi tempura I had at Chai Pizza and it was damned good, but from a cost basis it wasn’t that good.
Other reviews:
I know there are many other restaurants in Monsey, but I haven’t eaten in them all. I bet some of you are wondering why I didn’t review Monsey Barbeque? Well every time I have gone in there I have waited and waited and it appears that if you are not into pushing people out of your way and screaming in yinglish or Yiddish you will never get your order in, it’s a zoo, its open late and I hear its good.
The original Shellis has great pizza, in fact I like their the best, but there isn’t much else to be said for the place and they only take cash. Jerusalem restaurant is just weird, and it kind of grosses me out. The other chai pizza has horrible service and the people behind the counter appear to be pissed of at you whenever you want to make an order- so I try to avoid it- its also pricey, although the falafel looks very good- $6.50 for a falafel is a real chutzpah if you ask me. Hey I never even had falafel in Monsey yet. Bubbas bagels is overpriced, but the danishes and muffins are very good, their bagels taste fine- but most kosher bagels stores taste the same. Although I have noticed that people are very loyal to defending the fact that their bagel store is the best. The best chocolate babka I ever had was bought in Zishes bakery, it was small and still weighed in at 2 pounds. I had a whole argument with the cashier about the 2 for $3 items because I wanted a muffin and a cheese Danish, but she was convinced that you needed to buy the same item, the service was very good, but I felt rushed. There’s this new ice cream place above Tuvias that I hear is real good but I am not one to go to Heimishe ice cream shops- since there is a Friendlys right down the road in Airmont and who can resist a sundae from Friendlys?
There are many takeout stores/restaurants in Monsey and these become late night hangouts for hockers and Chassidim. In fact Mechels right by Tuvias appears to be open every time I pass it late at night. There are several of these takeout places on 306, but I never go because it just doesn’t seem like my kind of place. The food is usually very good and fresh. Since there is no real deli in Monsey, anyone wanting a pastrami sandwich would have to go to one of these places.
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{ 34 comments… read them below or add one }
Wow, thanks for the extensive reviews and for submitting this to Kosher Cooking Carnival, which will be on my blog in August.
Did grand bamboo used to be glatt wok? If so I have personally witnessed their kitchen staff dropping an egg roll on the (nasty disgusting, never cleaned) floor, and then putting the dropped eggroll into a customers order. Never. Ever. Eat there.
I worked at wok n take out, and I love their orange beef…
Then again, that was all so long ago (8+ years), who knows what these places are like now
I ate at Al di la once and the food was horrible- there were five of us and nobody liked it.
Spot on, Hesh. You’ve pretty much nailed it.
I’ll add that Chai Pizza has excellent , fresh pita, and that while Bubba’s baked goods are decent and most of their menu is quite good, take a pass on their bagels — they are good for nothing (well, maybe as paperweights and hockey pucks).
If you want a good bagel, head on over to Sammy Bagels (they may have just changed their name & ownership), which has Manhattan-caliber bagels.
Pitaland, the other Chai, is a hidden treasure. The pitas, regular and whole wheat, come out fresh at around 12 P.M. each day and the salad bar is always fresh with Chatzilim and potato salad in addition to the norm. The soups are excellent, although expensive and although Eddie the pizza guy appears angry and has appeared so for years, he is actually a good guy and will get your food to you quickly. AE, you’re a Monsey girl! Don’t kill me for saying this, but that makes sense. It’s a wonder any teens in Monsey stay frum. You can ignore that, but I had to say it. This is a horrible place to be a teenager.
Utubefan, this isn’t just a horrible place to be a teenager, it’s a horrible place to be anyone who is not a lemming. God how I hate Monsey. I do agree with you on Pita land though ;o) The food is almost always good and fresh and they finally painted the place so it no longer looks like a *&%^hole.
AE, I had no idea you were a Monsey girl but I have to agree, it does kind of make sense. I know that I have grown further and further away from Orthodoxy while living here, it’s an awful, awful terrible place. But at least my eyes have been opened (wide!)
And before all of you Mosey-lovers tell me to move, trust me, I’d love to. Anyone want to buy a house for an overinflated price? I’ll sell you mine tomorrow!!!
AE
What? You never heard of the 30 second rule? I worked food service all through college and I can tell you that is the norm at almost all levels of dining establishments. The only question I have is would contact with the floor break the kashrut of the food?
Heshman,
“since its pricey I would expect a little more of a hidden kitchen, rather then a bar where the server picks up your food and brings it to your table”
You know that sushi is supposed to be prepared at the sushi counter in full view right? From your description of Kyo, whether or not the staff really are Japanese, it sounds like they at least do things right (tho I’ve never seen a combination steak/sushi place in my over 10 years in Japan). BTW, I’d be happy to pay $6.50 for falafel. There’s only one place in Tokyo that even has it and they only serve it as a pita wrap.
OMG!!!!!!!!!! Why are you people trashing Monsey????? Isnt it a great place to raise kids? Every time I go visit, or stay for shabbos, I am dying to move out there. Its geogous!! I am not talking about Kesser village, and those rotten developers who turned monsy into williamsburgh. But a nice split level or ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac, with a big patio, maybe a pool, come on? I guess the grass is really greener on the other side.
I can’t really speak for anyone but myself but I have many theories on Monsey.
If you have money, or would like to go into massive amounts of debt to buy a house with a lawn- its great. You can move to Wesley Hills or New Hempstead and have a big yard and live on a seemingly quiet street- until you realize that until they put speed bumps into those quiet streets everyone will drive like a nut.
The taxes are incredibly high and like everyone else mentioned- for some reason (probably because unless you are an outdoors nut like myself) a majority of the teens in Monsey are off the derech- I dont know about the chassidim- but the modern and yeshivish modern ones are all seemingly cracked out. What do they do for fun without a car? There isn’t much.
But for me Monsey is great- I am so close to everything I could want or need- besides a good grocery store with a good produce and healthfood section and good service- I have it all.
Heimishe- someone asked me to describe Monsey when I first got here- I said “its Brooklyn with Grass” now I think its Monticello with congestion.
I lived in Blueberry Hill when I was a little girl (very little girl). utube, ari, jeepers. There are a lot of people from up that way, huh?
Funniest, a pal from Baltimore thought it was spelled Mon$ey. Anyway… utube, can you crochet? lol
Know what’s great about Monsey? The public swimming pools! After softball on Sundays, we’d always go to the pool, when I was growing up. (mixed swimming alert for the faint of heart)
heimish, OMG!!!! (that was too funny.)
Hesh, when’s the first frum satire picnic? This Sunday?
I think I’m coming up for my dad’s birthday, anyway. And if you have a better teriyaki salmon recipe, I’ll swap you an applesauce kugel or a cheesy blintz kugel for the recipe. (I’d just offer you the recipe, but you can’t eat a recipe.) My old man digs the salmon; I’m sure he’d like something better, too. 
Um, that was supposed to be an evil grin, not some stupid yellow cat with no whiskers. sorry. lol
Spot On! I agree with most of the above. It was nice to hear an opinion from a fellow “Monseyer”.
I could not agree with you more about “The Purple Pear”, they have nothing good on their menu, save for the “French Onion Soup” (I could stop by just for the soup). As many times as I tried different dishes at Purple Pears, I was always disappointed. Their Hot/Cold dairy drinks are no good, Sushi = nothing special, Fish = nothing special. I wonder why it’s always packed.
I would advise you to go across the street to “Cafe R”. They do not have a big menu but whatever they serve is delicious and their drinks are amazing.
Pizza: Chai is the best! Tastes the best and is more filling then the rest. I would only go to shellis after hours when all other pizza stores are closed.
Al Dila: Been there twice, loved both experiences.
Sushi Metzuyan: Awesome – The best sushi in town.
KYO: totally agree.
Kosher Castle: Their style and menu is a carbon copy from Kosher Delights (Brooklyn, Manhattan) but it does not taste as good. I have eaten there many times just because it’s fast and kinda cheap but I have left full plates disgusted with the taste (or lack of).
Monsey BBQ is definitely a better alternative then Kosher Castle if you are into Middle Eastern Style food. It will probably be cheaper, better and fresher. (I have never had waiting problems except before Pesach)
hey im thinkin of movoing to ny soon (i live in georgia) any ideas what part? monsey no good?
srry to use this forum to ask sucha random question, didnt know where else
Thanks for the comment MP.
And Brit that is such a random and too long to just answer.
Brit, I’ll answer. No on Monsey. I don’t know your demographic (young, old, single, married) but I guarantee you 98% that a person from Georgia will not be happy here. Funny, because the only area I thought was even remotely as pretty as Monsey was some neighborhood I visited years ago in Atlanta with lots of tall trees. Go somewhere normal like Elizabeth (ugly) or Silver Spring (expensive). Why leave Georgia?
For the record, I recommend Blaustein’s Bagels– it’s new, very close to the Finkelstein Library. In my opinion, it’s the best bagel place in Monsey. It has great prices, good food, and the people who run it are extremely friendly. It’s much better than Bubba’s, Eli’s, Fallsburg’s, or the place with my favorite name, Bagels D’Lox.
Not telling a Mexican from a Japanese doesn’t make you a xenophobe (one who hates foreigners). It justs means you’re ignorant. Mexicans, in general, are a lot more brown than Japanese.
hesh who the hell are you to throw out a stat that the majority ofteens in monsey are off teh derech serioulsy man, did you grow up as a teenager here. O wait, no you didnt. did you live here for even more than a year. O wait no you didnt. So maybe keep your made up bullshit stats to yourself, and stick to what your good at; ripping on things you actually know something about.
Hesh, that pizza store by the railroad tracks and grocery store wasn’t too bad. Their lasagna, eggplant parmesan, and falafel platter were all excellent.
I did walk in when there were like 15 schoolgirls and their mothers tho, talk about awkward!
Jersey, Blaustein Bagles is indeed the best.
Hesh, I know the guys at Blaustein Bagles. If you want, I could set you up with a tasting session…
Drop me an email if you are interested.
For sure I’m interested- I’m perpetually broke so any free food offered is cool- then I could write a review. Hey wait, maybe I could make a restaurant review blog and get tons of free food.
Oh and MP I have no idea who you are!!!
Thanks, utubefan. I’m about to finish my last college credit and i’ve been considering relocating for a very long time….
why leave g.a. you may ask? well its simple: jews…..Always wanted to live in environment where i wasnt always the only jewish one among my friends…i went to ny about a year ago and i was like “Holy Crap!” its like jerusalem!
but thanks for the headsup about monsey….
Hesh, you can’t see my email address?
Brit, Monsey is not for everyone. Everyone that visits Monsey goes crazy about the place, but only the crazy ones stay.
Some find it calming while others go crazy with boredom. Its a Country/Amish/Quite/Ultra Orthodox combination. Many Monsey residents are stereotyped as naive because they live in a similar lifestyle as preWW2 Shtetel life. (Of course this does not apply to Hesh)
Figure out if you want to live with that full time.
Monsey Barbeque? Well every time I have gone in there I have waited and waited and it appears that if you are not into pushing people out of your way and screaming in yinglish or Yiddish you will never get your order in, it’s a zoo, its open late and I hear its good.
I’m not sure how many times you went in and had to wait or push, Im there more often then in my own kitchen @ home. its great food tasty quick and well priced. so sometimes there is a longer wait,, so what. its not worse then any other take out at peak times like sundays and supper time. take it easy and enjoy a great steak. relaaaaaaaaax
Thanks for the vote. Sorry about the wait. We love all our customers an d can serve you in yinglish, yiddish, hebrew, & spanish
sorry, that wasn’t supposed to be annonomous.
I take umbrage at your comment about Sheli’s
there is a Sheli’s Cafe and Pizza on Maple Ave.-correct….so we opened another store and named it Sheli’s Too….understand, now? “Too”, as in “also” (a Sheli’s owned store) and as for your concerns about the English skills of some Monseyites….mine are excellent and I own and named the store. Stop generalizing about Monsey and the kids, many are very happy here.
Also if you have trouble with any of the food in our store as well as in any other, why dont you approach the manager? Regarding the pizza in Sheli’s TOO, we use a brick oven and that is why the crust is thinner….Sheli’s on Maple has a thicker crust. If you have questions, ask-try not to insult.
A Mom: obviously your first time on this site but don’t worry- you do realize that my tone was completely joking in a dry British humor sort of way- if you were to read this blog more often you would realize that I have a complete lack of English language skills- its in my disclaimer.
Did I ever say the pizza was bad- I said that the quality control is zero in all of monsey which means the pizza taste is different every time.
Next time try to understand before you insult.
Hi, how do you know the “quality control” is bad…are you in the kitchen? What does that actually mean….does food ever come out exactly right every time? I ask all this honestly, just wondering.
Regarding Monsey: not for everyone, but there are intelligent good people here-alot of chesed and still modern orthodox jews as well.
Quality control means that the taste is constant, like for instance if you go into Shelis Too on a Monday afternoon for lunch the pizza is crunchy, but on Saturday night because they are busy – it taste doughy (I like their pizza on sat nights much better) but if you were to go to Olive Graden for instance- their pizza, breadsticks what have you always taste the same.
The lack of quality control is a good thing I think because it means you never know what your going to get.
A Mom- you would probably get a kick out of my other Monsey posts and then have a heart attack-man did I have a good time there. Check out my first impressions of Monsey or my video on the topic.
Monsey is a great place for some but it wasn’t for me- just that some folks don’t have a sense of humor- I am happy you came around because I hate not having critics.
If only one of the 3000 people that look at this stuff daily were a critic- is that too much to ask.
Why the hatred? I pulled up this blog when I was looking for a review and all I read is Bashing and again bashing..
For someone who seems to know everything about Monsey, you made a pretty big mistake. The Purple Pear is not on Maple and 306, it is on 306 and 59. Maple and 306 is YSV for boys
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