"I was saddened by my experience here last week. I walked in and a shortly after me another woman who looked like she was of subcontinent India decent walked in. Once she walked in, it was as if I became invisible. The staff would not look at me. Thestaff would not take my order. They fauned over her. At first I thought it might be because the three women working thecounter might not speak good English. But they talked to this other woman at length in fluent English. The other woman evenhad a strong southern accent, as in American southern accent, had standard American clothing on, and was probably at least, ifnot more American, than I am. Only after the other woman had been served and they had finished all their chit chat, would oneof the staff take my order. The other two, who had been so lively with the woman of their own race, still treated me as if Iwas invisible. I ordered Biryani and Aaloo Palak. These dishes were also not as good as they had been in the past. Both theapparent racism (or perhaps cliquishness to the point of deep rudeness), and decline in the quality of food, make me reluctantto return."