This is a review for a local cafe I've been working on. Obviously it needs an ending, but ignoring that bit, what could be improved?
Presumably named after the short-lived jazz club of Greenwich Village, Café Bohemia prides itself on “serving home made desserts [and] locally roasted coffees”, targeting the tastes of the “indie” community as well as the refined coffee connoisseur.
The coffee shop, based in downtown St. Pete, affirms a uniqueness that is unrivaled; inside, the café provides a small library of classic novels, plays, and poetry for the refined reader, stacked casually over a vintage, cocktail-table style Pac-Man game. Outside, guests will find a quaint courtyard that, one can imagine, is especially pretty in Fall.
After ordering a slice of coffee cake with my Café Mocha, I was pleasantly surprised to find that, instead of plain serving platters, the plates and cups were just as colorful as the rest of the café. The coffee itself, as is to be expected, trumps most from other java shops in St. Pete. Steaming and frothy – a touch of cinnamon would have made it the perfect cup of coffee.
The café’s seasonal menu offers a diverse range of options, including locally grown ingredients for the fussy Locavore, and vegan alternatives. The “croissants are to die for” says one St. Pete local, who often frequents Café Bohemia; the menu also features soups, salads, and sandwiches with quirky names like “The Romantic” and “The Musician”.
To say nothing of Café Bohemia’s contribution to the community would be an insult; the café, in affiliation with “St. Pete For Peace”, screens documentaries which cater to the socially conscious population. In addition to film, Café Bohemia lends itself to live musicians, and any artist willing to brave an open mic; visual artists, too, find a friend in Café Bohemia, the walls of which bear extraordinary, thought-provoking pieces.



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