I've been trying to eat more plant based and remember this place that my mom used to bring me 15+…read moreyears ago?? They have a hot foods section - brown rice with veg (peas/carrot) and 4 options of sides will bring you to $12. I opted for their special of 2 lunch orders to get a free large soup (16oz). The guy really packs in the food so for $12 a box it's def worth if you're in a time crunch and want a filling vegetarian meal. To order, order at the counter, pay at the cashier, and bring back your receipt to collect your food. The food is mildly seasoned and not super oily which I love - I def go home to add hot sauce/red chili flakes at home though. After I got the food I walked around the store to look around. Not sure about the fresh produce, but the dairy section is sooo pricy compared to what I'm used to at Trader Joe's for things like organic milk or non-dairy yogurt. I get that it's a small business but for the amount and speed my household consumes dairy, we got to go for Trader Joe's.

Don't eat their hot food. I saw the oil they use it was a large can of canola and olive oil mixed I…read moreasked them what oil they used they lied and said safflower oil . They are lying and a health conscious store shouldn't lie to people who are health conscious and take your money I now shop at Whole Foods..

It has 3 levels. Very unique stuff. This was the first place I ever saw sriracha sauce (rooster…read moresauce) many years ago, before it got super popular. Downstairs is a great place to pickup Asian cookware, and plates and such. The items here are so interesting it's entertaining to just walk through.

A visit to this place was not what I expected. The only cool thing was that the place had lots of…read moreginseng - in barrels, in jars, in bags, on boards, and even scotch-taped to walls and shelves. The people in here are not welcoming to non-Chinese Americans at all. When I walked in, I could feel a sense that the two women wanted me to leave ASAP. As I started browsing, one old woman hovered over me as if I was going to steal something. This is the stereotypical reaction usually reserved for thuggish teenagers but not common for well-dressed 40 year old men (although unfair to all people). So as uncomfortable as she was making my experience, I asked, "How much for this?" while gesturing that I was holding money. The woman shook her head back and forth and just kept saying, "no,no, no". As I continued on, the woman seemed to get more frustrated with my browsing and would stand in my view of ginseng products and put her hands up. I then asked for permission to take a photo of the store, for my own personal memories, only to receive an angry reaction from the woman who suddenly understood the English language. Meanwhile, two Chinese customers walked in and immediately were greeted with words and smiles by the other woman. I would never return to this place, would not recommend anyone to shop here, and will insist to local community boards and policy makers that businesses like this should not exist in this manner. There are no prices displayed for items, descriptions only written in Chinese, and employees alienating customers potentially based on race or culture. The possible illegitimate business taking place here should be investigated. Zero stars!

My favorite supermarket in the area. They have higher end foods I can only find at select stores…read morelike: free range chicken, kombucha, artisan yogurts, and organic vegetables. Though I don't buy all organic or high end groceries, this place has everything you need if you want to do better than Perdue chicken I shop primary at this place, Trader Joes and HMart. This place will give me access to all the Western foods I want that may be European. TJs has all the American infatuations but in a commercialized format. And HMart is just fantastic for Korean and Japanese food. Just to list some of the other items they have at this place: huge variety of cheeses & yogurt, many brands of olive oil, premium brands of honeys and ice cream, and many more. Come here for your premium goods. Key foods and the larger supermarkets can't compare. Cheers

i'm coming to this place for quite a while now solely the flower selection just recently I made the…read morebiggest purchase of roses. Keep in mind I communicated three days prior about the price ;the amount; ETC... to my surprise they were charging me $75 more than discussed i saw that they priced gouged near mother's day too , I'm so disappointed in them for this last time and i've done nothing but recommend them to other people. No longer, I don't like how they take care of repeated customers. The arrangement was beautiful but the price was not $5 a rose is extortion.

Excellent food and service. The server was very nice and kept our cup of water filled. They have a…read morenice lunch special and was very full leaving. Nice sudden interior. Got the Pad Thai and Pad See Ew. Very good. Will come back again.

Elmhurst has great Thai food but sometimes I need a spot closer to home and this is it!…read more Mae Chan's interior isn't anything to boost about, but when I went during prime time, there were several tables still available. This restaurant is a mom and pop shop and the owners are very friendly! The pad sew ew is one of my fave. The crispy pork is delicious as well but could be fried a little bit longer to give it that extra crispiness. Would definitely come back again especially to support a small business that serves delicious food. Parking around the area is a nightmare though. One thing I would

When it comes to ethnic businesses in NYC, especially Flushing, one really needs to apply the G.I…read more Joe concept of "knowing is half the battle" for the optimal experience. On one hand, it's knowing how to order and then more importantly, knowing what to order. Mala Siblings (觉世双椒麻辣香锅) is really more than meats the eye (#1) kind of place. A lot of folks will see Kwafood Fried Skewer (#2), but the key is to walk past the skewer display and discover a separate business on the inside. What one will find is Sichuan style street food, which features a customizable dry hot pot (麻辣香鍋) with fried skewers and almost next-to-zero service. It is open late and has a decent amount of seating, especially between 2-3AM. The format is simple: Grab a bowl and begin choosing from the open fridge for all the meats, fishballs, seafood, and vegetables. Drinks are usually on the top shelf. Once assembled with a proper spice level, the meal is whipped together by the staff, and served on a tray. It doesn't come cheap at $20 a pound, but the other spots are either closed or too far away to consider any alternative. While the food isn't mind blowing, this is worthy in a pinch. Dry hot pot is usually fun, but folks can also enjoy their selection with soup if they please. The spice levels are from 1-5 and anyone who can tolerate the latter half are serious spice lords. This is a very decent no frills, late night eatery that is deserves a look from the Roosevelt Ave crowd. __________ (#1) Not a Transformers reference. Just a badly utilized pun. (#2) https://www.yelp.com/biz/DhD-UUR3A0PHNuKwymd5ew

Didn't know dry hotpot was a thing. This can def be a warm weather thing, while soup hotpot is a…read morecold weather thing. 4/5 house special dry pot for 2 $36.50- less spicy was perfect as it got really spicy towards the end, 1 of the seafood balls contains meat (possibly pork), so beware. We got: fish fillet, squid, prawn (wish it was deshelled), crab stick, squid ball, shrimp balls, fish cake, cauliflower, bok choy, lotus root, cucumber, tofu locker, glass noodles, & mushroom: wood/tree ear (my fave), king oyster, enoki. Everything was flavorful except for a few veggies like bok choy & cauliflower which were too bland. They provide a bowl of rice & soda for free as well.

Liu Liu Sheng Jian is probably one of the most popular stalls at New World Mall Food Court, known…read morefor their pan-fried pork buns, or "sheng jian bao." It's like a soup dumpling's fluffy bun cousin, with each one filled with a juicy pork and savory broth. 6 PC. SHENG JIAN BAO - 9.99 These were made to order, freshly pan-fried alongside at least 50 other buns. They're pretty small, maybe two to three bites each, but they come out piping hot, which is when they're best eaten. The skin was thin but held up well to the filling and broth without any spillage issues. The pork filling was so juicy, and the broth was sweet and rich with pork flavor. My only complaint was that the top part of the bun was a bit stale rather than fluffy. Besides that, these were incredibly delicious. If we weren't on a food crawl, I definitely could have eaten a whole plate of these on my own, if not more. This spot was easily one of my favorite stalls of the entire crawl, and I can definitely see why people love it so much. 8/16/2026 Flushing Food Crawl #7 of 11

While they cook it properly top down, in the right style cooking pan and bubbling over, my wife…read morefound the meat in the fried pork bun as too gingery and not sweet enough compared to what she liked in Shanghai. Still, texture was a good mix of bun to meat ratio. They have a line waiting on these. Self-serve vinegar and chili oil. 6 pieces for $10, 8 pieces for $12.

They are friendly, professional and have a following of regulars from the area. I've had both the…read moreacupuncture and the massage treatments several times with good results. I also go here to get my nails done. The place is no frills but extremely clean and solid massage or acupuncture care.

They have multiple services like acupuncture , cupping, massage, facial etc. just ask …read more.. and at a lower cost very professional and precise to ease your pain. It's clean and well manage.