Was advised that this establishment was handicap accessible. It is not. I'm an amputee and I had to stand up out of my wheelchair so it could be brought over 6 inches of concrete that was not level to the ground at any point. Then I had to have assistance on their steep, sticky, non-accessible "ramp" that does not meet ADA guidelines. In the process of doing so I cut my finger so badly it wouldn't stop bleeding. I didn't realize I was cut at the time because I was so irritated about how degrading and humiliating the experience was. And this is not in a clean area at all. In fact, the way I was entering was like going into a root cellar.
It must violate health codes to have members of the general public go through a kitchen because that's the only way to get to their archaic dining area. There could've been dog crap all over my wheelchair and me hacking my lungs out. I wouldn't even think of eating there and suggest you don't either.
We were supposed to be having lunch there immediately after my mother's burial. When I tried to go into the bathroom to clean the blood off me, and there was a lot of blood, I was unable to do so because it's not accessible. I ended up chipping off a couple of old school ceramic tiles off their wall trying to get to a sink. Disgusting too. It's a pigsty.
Upset about their non-existent accessibility and after not being able to access the bathroom to wash blood off my hands, I left and I needed assistance to get out of that pigsty. Thanks, Rome Polish Home, for making a horrible day even worse. I literally watched my mother get put in the ground minutes earlier and then I had to deal with this type of humiliation.
They are not compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. I can guarantee if a prominent member of the Rome Polish Home had accessibility issues something would've been done ages ago.
Don't even think about going there if you have somebody who has special accessibility needs, including a rolling walker. Two ignorant females at the bottom of the ramp who must work there kept commenting on how it's fine, but it's not fine. How would they know it's fine if they aren't in a wheelchair? I've been in a wheelchair for 35 years. I've never seen such an inaccessible dump in my life.
I'm SO glad I get to spend the day after my mother's funeral going to the pharmacy to get a shot for tetanus. Thanks so much, Rome Polish Home! You made a horrible...
Read moreCame here for a rehearsal dinner. The place was older but well maintained for its age although it could use updating, especially the ball room. The bar was well stocked with prompt service even at capacity. The food was average. The roast beef was bland but the Mac and Cheese was amazing. The service was friendly and personal, by far the best part of the place. Would recommend for...
Read moreI know that they probably no longer make potato pierogis at the Polish Home. However, as a teenager, we would walk about a half a mile to get about six of these DELICIOUS treats for dinner.
Light, tasty, filled with home made potatoes, onions and cooked with butter. OMG were they the best. I wonder if anyone else remembers...
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