Fun place to go to either buy some (overpriced) Italian groceries, have some gelato, coffee, or…read morehave a nice meal. I usually go for dinner. Eataly is an open-space concept where you can choose what kind of food you want - pizza, pasta, fish, meat, etc... I personally like to go there for the osobucco. Buono Appetito!

The world's only Italian restaurant that won't serve a glass of wine. But their pizza is good…read more Vim com a minha família para tomarmos uma taça de vinho e eles não estavam servindo nenhum vinho em taca, só de garrafa. As garrafas eram as mais caras do cardápio. Uma decepção para um restaurante italiano em São Paulo.

Among the best perks of my job is the opportunity to indulge my passion for perusing foreign…read moregrocery stores. I love combing the aisles for snacks, soaps, salts and other lovely non-liquid items that I can consume immediately or take back in my carry-on luggage. Quitanda is São Paulo's to Whole Foods. I was a fan before even stepping inside having sampled their fresh-pressed juices (especially the abacaxi com hortelã!) at a friend's place. Pay attention to the exotic (if you're not from Brazil) fruit selection at Quitanda - I found two of the biggest passion fruits I've ever seen there (and I used one to make maracujá #infusedwater - so good!) I was also impressed with the array of soap and picked up a local honey scented one to take home. This Pinheiros grocery store is definitely worth a nosey if you're curious what healthy Paulistas feast on.

My favorite place to buy groceries, Quitanda has bucked the trend of filling the center of the…read moresupermarket with crap and hiding the fresh food on the sides. Going there you can't help but leave with bags full of fresh produce which is beautifully displayed front and center in the store. At lunch they serve a healthy buffet which is a bit over priced, but I can overlook that, because I am the type who would rather buy one of their sushi to go plates and go eat it in the park. They have a great selection of frozen foods for celiacs and vegans in the back next to the organic foods. The bakery is pretty good, and the juices are awesome. It's the closest thing I've found to Trader Joe's in Brazil.

Groceries are tough in the city that never sleeps, though; this one is among my favorite places to…read moredo groceries. Their bulk section is great, fruits and veggies have great prices, though their quality is okay, great options for poultry, either raw or a big selection of seasoned poultry; fish is always a hit or miss... Just avoid their pork, and ground beef... Their ground beef is made of mysterious meat... Overall a good place to shop. Have you ever hear of the saying to not to go grocery shopping with an empty stomach? Well, that's one of their differentials that is actually a great plus, their cafeteria is actually pretty good and very well portioned.

Great grocery store! Really big but can be a bit crowded. I love the deli section, it's affordable…read moreand delicious. There's 2 floors but I found all my groceries and household goods on the first floor so can't say what's upstairs.

Food was mediocre, unflavorful and salty. Service wasnt…read moregood, when I made reservation in person, a girl walked me around to choice our table that night. She assured that table will be available for us. We got there that evening someone else was in that table and we were asked tonsit in a 13"x 13" table, I wasn't happy. I asked to moved our table, omg speaking of communication was bad. I get it Brazilian vs English. The person who help me then spoke English fluently and server also. Ambiance was loud for a fine dining, we hardly can speak to each other.

Since this place is located on "United States" Street, i'm going to write this review in English…read more Galeria dos Pães is a well-known bakery in the Jardins neighbourhood that is most known for being open 24 hours a day and having a space dedicated to buffet-style, all-you-can eating for each of the three principal meals of the day. For this option, you have to go up to the second floor, where you are met with the main offerings, bread, cold cuts, dessert/sweets and drinks (juice, tea). Depending on which hour you come in, you can expect to spend almost R$40 (about 13 bucks in today's conversion rate) for the all-you-can eat. During the night session - where the main offering is soup - you can opt to take home any of the soups of the day i generally like to come here for the soup buffet late at night. Each night, they offer six different types of soups. My favourites are the canja (the Brasilian version of chicken soup) and lentilha (lentils) Outside of the buffet, you have your bread section, a market section with a selection of brand-name, imported products and the deli area. The deli area is in the middle of the shop and takes up quite a large portion of real estate. Towards the entrance on the right, there is also a little café area where you can order munchies and drinks There are a few other of these types of 24-hour padarias in São Paulo, but this one offers free parking (limited time, obvious) and is generally pretty good in terms of quality

24hrs no-nonsense place in Jardins - basically if you wanna get anything anytime and don't know…read morewhere to go...this is the place. From the great brunch to the late night buffet dinners along with that scrumptiously delicous sandwich corner - this place has it all.....it still has its old school charm and this place has a heartful of memories. Some of its caveats - slow service and prices steepier than regular 'padarias' Free valet parking (and that my dears is a great plus in Jardins) !!!