This is quickly becoming my go-to-place for quick stops, cigarette stops, and an occasional…read moresandwich (past midnight) when I get out of work late. They have a pretty good selection of beer too. I live in the neighborhood and this place is super convenient. Akash (spelling?) is usually the cashier and Santiago seems like backup and has made my sandwich every time. What is the #1 thing I love about the way he makes my sandwiches? The fact that he washes his hands thoroughly for the mandated 20 seconds. Both guys are really cool. All it takes is a smile and asking their names to start developing that cool regular/neighborly connection with them. The sandwiches are better than expected. I always get the regular turkey (sliced on the spot, yas!) with lettuce, onion, pickles, cheese (yaaaaaas!) mayo and mustard, salt and pepper and I think they have oil and vinegar too! You can get what seems like a 10-12" sandwich and a can of soda for about $7 bucks. Better than anything I could get at 711 past midnight!

This is a run-down, old-fashioned news stand. Small, cramped, and not maintained well. Selection's…read morenot great. Average prices. Also, who buys porn mags anymore?

Damn, these things are everywhere in JFK. For that last minute reading material, bad snack, or just…read morewater (since they don't let you bring jack squat into security lines these days), it's better than nothing at all

What's up with not selling 1 litre bottles of water anymore? Hello... planes are dehydrating. It's…read moreannoying to have to buy several small bottles for a cross-country flight. That aside, decent selection of magazines. Snacks to nibble on; overpriced. If you have time, stock up at a local shop OUTSIDE the airport. Nevertheless, convenient for last minute people like myself.

Do you need a trashy magazine before your flight? How about a kitschy "I Love New York" Shotglass…read morefor $6? Maybe all the MLB All Star gear you can deal with? The last souvenir kiosk of NYC memories @JFK , before you get on your plane to wherever you're going...

Local news of Brooklyn, Queens and Bronx targeting these boroughs in both print and internet…read moreformat. Finally, a newspaper entiredly deciated to my own borough! Membership to subscribers for the internet version is free. The print circulation of the Times Ledger Newspaper is also free. I rate Times Ledger four stars despite it's niche market there are a lot of local events missed out such as Flushing's annual Dragon Boat Festival, Brooklyn's Botantial Garden's Sakura Matsuri, etc.

I went this place Graziellas on Frances Lewis Blvd the owner is so racist and homophobic I…read moreexperienced it myself yesterday something needs to be done about this place can you help me

I occasionally buy lottery tickets here. The guy is friendly and always wishes me luck…read more Although his wishes of luck have never gotten me a prize with odds of more than one in a few hundred, it is technically good luck because I got an outcome that was not the most likely one. I did not deduct a star despite the relatively meager luck provided to me as a lottery customer.

Always my go to for ice cream. Friendly service and great food…read more There's always a line when I go for ice cream, but it's always worth the wait.

They are open 24 hours so great if you need a snack late night. I've only been there late at night…read more Typical Convienance Store. Soda, juice, water, snacks, lotto, scratch lotto, tobacco, hot coffee, newspapers, etc. There's also a Uncle Louie G's ice cream store. They have soft serve, frozen yogurt, etc. Parking is metered right in front or side street. I think it's only until 7 pm. There is also a side lot that is shared with Rag Time Meats. During their business hours, parking can be tight. There are only a few spots to begin with.

This review is my belated birthday gift to Sean T…read more Tick Tock. Tick Tock. Time for another magazine? Before Revolution launched, I read Chronos for information about fine timepieces. So far, I've only seen 2 issues of the former. Revolution is taller & approximately 3-4x heftier than the average issue of Chronos. At first glance, one would guess that "Revolution" is making reference to the motion of the dials on the face of a watch. I'll go further & suggest that "Revolution" is trying to inspire something of the same in the realm of watch publications. The magazine wants to be the hip upstart in a handful of stodgy glossies which have dominated the field. Notice the large, sparkling font of its title. Try not to notice the scantily clad females inside. Even its physical presence screams, "Pay attention to me! I'm large & in charge!" The magazine is not without its merits, however. This is watch porn for connoisseurs. Pages & pages of gorgeous timepieces photographed up close. All of the big players in the industry are present: Patek, Breguet, Jaeger LeCoultre. Mmm... Mmm... Mmm... For those who claim they buy the magazine for the articles, they get technical stories such as "Inside the Whirlwind: How a Tourbillon Works" complete with detailed illustrations. Those who don't want to pigeonhole themselves into one narrow focus can read "Gasoline Glamour, The Grand Prix de Monaco Historique". There is also a bit of irreverent humor sprinkled throughout. "The Great Tourbillon Controversies II" asks, "Was the tourbillon created to enhance oil distribution of to combat gravity? (And should we send Jessica Simpson into space?)" I would be interested to find out the target demographics of Revolution. Hipsters in their late 20s to mid-30s who secretly listen to hip hop*? Can they really afford this newfound addiction? (I certainly cannot. But neither am I a hipster. (Simply, I've loved watches since my grandfather gave me my first Casio at age 11.)) * Jay-Z is credited for introducing the OffShore to a whole new audience. On my wish list: (Obviously incomplete) -- Vacheron Constantin's Black Malte Tourbillon -- Audemars Piguet's Millenary -- IWC's Da Vinci Men, you do not need any other jewelry if you have a good watch.

To be honest, the only watch magazine by level is Plaza Watch. If you really want to see some good…read morestuff, check it out. I have rad both Revolution and Plaza Watch, and it is a big difference.

This is another Deli & Grill but they are going by Hollis Deli Number One. The is not your ordinary…read morebodega. They offer so much more! Walking in, you are most definitely noticed and greeted! I like that concept for the mere fact, if you are ordering from bodegas they let you order at the food counter, in my experience, but this D&G's take on a more direct approach by speaking and asking how they can help you, more like steering you in the right direction sking with gathering enough information to complete the sale. For instance I said that I wanted a Sausage,egg, n , cheese. I told him 3 egg whites, with the sausage links. Instead of putting it on any bread, the most important question was asked. Do you want it on a roll or hero, a key question to satisfy the customer and to provide satisfactory customer service. A key component in retaining customers. As I looked around the casual atmosphere to gathering information so that I may be well informed, I found some cookies that made me feel nostalgic in the best way. I was compelled to buy the Duplex Cremes, see photo! I also searched for the bigger pack of Biscoff, my new found favorite but they only had one selection and it was a mini pack. This store was less chaotic, smaller than the Merrick store, more organized and consistent with exemplary customer service. If I'm in the area, I'll return. An improvement would be to have bigger bags of cookies, like the Biscoff, other than that I'm satisfied and eagerly await the next opportunity to ..... Inspire more, Yelp more!

Great food, good service. Might double back on them tonight! Had the 43 a Cubean I believe it was…read morecalled. Turkey, Pastrami and Corn beef. Can't go wrong with that and some Russian sauce