Pita Point — Restaurant in New York

Yeah baby. You have to go here and visit Eddy. For starters, he recognized that my wife and I had never been there before and gave us each a cup of the daily soup. If you can believe it, the soup was split pea. Delicious! We split a lamb kebab platter, two diet Cokes, and a dessert made of small noodles filled with cream. I don't remember what it was called but it was a brilliant dark orange color. Floral and soft. Not too sweet. Outstanding! For two light eaters this was the perfect amount of food to share. The platter comes with kebab, rice, beans, warm pita, and four salad bar options. Let me tell ya, not only will you be satisfied with whatever four options you choose, you will be back again soon because the other options look so tantalizing you will have fear or missing out, or teh FOMOs as the old folks say. Make sure to get extra white sauce and some spicy sauce. (Just between you and me, Eddy hit my plate with a little hummus free of charge. This was probably due to being on a first name basis with him. I wouldn't expect the same special treatment if I were you. This kind of familiarity takes literal minutes to build) Eddy greets everybody with a warm and welcoming smile and makes an effort to learn every patron's name. He will encourage you to read the sign above his head which holds some of the best and most difficult lessons to learn in life. What does it say? Go there and read for yourself! What a bargain! Delicious food and enlightenment for under twenty smackerals? Well, whip my bottom and call me Sue because that there is a good deal if I've ever heard one (and I've been to Kansas City. I know a deal when I see one). If you're in Bed-Stuy or Bushwich I implore you to visit Pita Point! It will not disap-point! You saw what I did there. Hell, even if you're in Brownsville I say you should take a short jaunt over to Pita Point and sample Eddy's goods. If you're in Ridgewood, maybe not. We all know how you Ridgewoodians can get when you get too much baba ganoush in your bellies. Just remember if you use the restroom to lock the door behind you when you leave, don't forget the keys, and wash your hands in the sink just outside the bathroom door before touching anything else. It's just common courtesy and good hygiene. Your friends will thank you. Your neighbors will include you in their prayers. Children will sing songs about your...

I’ve been to Pita Point many times. The food is usually solid, which is why I kept coming back but the prices are beyond unreasonable, and the owner’s attitude is downright unacceptable.

I asked why I was being charged $18 for a simple pita not even a full hero, just one skewer of kebab with some fries, salad, and pita. That’s not worth $20, especially when a small side of beef stew runs another $10-12. I also noticed a Snapple that normally costs $1.50 was marked up to $5. Completely price-gouging.

When I calmly asked about the price, the owner became aggressive, removed my food, and told me to “get out” before he “kicked me out.” This is how the owner treats paying customers.

Great food doesn’t excuse disrespect, overpricing, or threats. I’m done supporting this place and I recommend others take their...

This place was recommended to me by a friend in the neighborhood who also keeps kosher and I was so excited to hear we even had a hekshered place so close that I didn't know about. When I got there I spoke with the owners Eddie and Angela and they were so warm and welcoming. They gave my friend and I a small sample of the delicious cous cous special to try while we looked at the menu. We both got chicken pita sabiches and they were great. The meat was tender and perfectly seasoned, the hummus was perfectly creamy, all of the pickles and salads were so fresh and delicious, and it all came in a pita that was warm and fluffy. They clearly know Mediterranean cooking really well and I was so impressed with the freshness of the ingredients. Cannot recommend enough. I am so excited to get Shabbat...