Salmone Croccante
La Luna Ristorante

La Luna Ristorante

168 N Main St Branford, CT 06405-3021, United States

Cafés • Pasta • Italian • Mexican


"This is my second time getting pickup from this restaurant. The first time I had an awful experience with I’m assuming the hostess (An older woman with glasses). She was very rude to me. I was just picking up an online order for my coworkers and I. I thought ordering this second time, I would have a better experience because the food itself is delicious and didn’t want to write off the entirety of this restaurant from one employee. I had an even worse experience this time. It was about 7:45pm and they didn’t close until 9pm. I walked in to pick up an online order and no one was in the front. I waited about 5 minutes and walked around the restaurant. There were no customers or employees in sight. I walked past the bar and both sides of the dining area and still no one. At this point, I’m in the back almost in the kitchen and I see someone cleaning silverware I believe and I say excuse me. No response. I say again excuse me a bit louder and the employee said What? I said I’m here to pick up an online order. I am wearing my work uniform again, getting dinner for my coworkers and I. The employee asked me DoorDash or Uber eats pickup? I said no, neither. This was an online order for myself. She told me they don’t do online orders. I realized after she took her mask off, this was the same woman with glasses that was rude to me the first time I came here. I told her this was my second time ordering online. She went to the back, and another girl came out with my order and handed it to me. I’m really disappointed this restaurant has staff members that act like this to customers. I really enjoy the food but unfortunately won’t be returning due to these experiences."

Celeste

Celeste

502 Amsterdam Ave, 10024, New York, United States

Pizza • Pasta • Italian • Vegetarian Friendly


"This is one of the very first CASH ONLY restaurants patronized that does not take bank cards. When making the reservations earlier this evening whomever spoken to, mumbled something over the phone unintelligible to make out whatever said?? So,presumably did not take heed. Then waited for my colleague to arrive and head over to this restaurant for the 7:30 reservations.Upon arrival I moseyed into the main dining area where we were greeted and asked if the reservation was indoors or outdoors? Itwas indoors. There was a larger table directly across from ours with up to 17-18 hospital employees dining. An admixture ofChinese-Americans, East Indian fellows, Hispanic, and a few other decisively ethnic Caucasian males and females all seatedtogether in a conference styled manner facing one another—at the tables pulled together. It wasn’t long after we werefinally settled in and had ordered wine that there was this unmistakable chatter led by one of the young ladies leaning overstating « He’s a man? Right? » « No. He’s a Man who identifies as a Woman … » and the Chinese doctor in hospitalscrubs chimed in to confirm their seance, about this individual. Of course seated as closely as we were overhearing the entireconversation, word for word per verbatim. It obviously smacked of true ‘heterosexism’ given the age distributions betweenthese young ladies discussing that relevance (23-29), and the males anywhere from (24-29) at most. Very mature for their age andintelligence, yet what was so defining that it helped identify how consensus among those within a «unionization » cansociopolitically conjure up make-believe responses and clear cutting facts as if it were in fact undeniable. Gathering that this(like AOC) and other Democratic Socialists, rely heavily on solidarity—to settle differences in factors affecting judgementcalls and identifying individuals in their perspective realities like gay males do to each other or within the broader contextof American ‘Woke’ a"