Food snobs will turn their noses up at this pizza joint. But Casa is home to the drunk pizza. Want a greasy slice at 2 a.m. after walking home from the bar? This is your place. And if you plan on being out at night, any day of the week really, this becomes the drunk munchie heaven.

You walk in, and there are prepared pizzas on the counter, which they will warm up and hand on over to you. They also have other things you can order, but that's not usually how this works here. I've never gotten anything besides pizza, because I don't usually want to wait and just want that slice in my belly.

I ordered a slice of the cheese and a drink. Total comes to around $5. It's a pretty big, flat, New York-style slice with a tasty sauce, cheese and grease to last for days. It's good, though. It's good for a late-night pizza that has Morgantown written all over it.

You can't call yourself part of WVU if you haven't eaten here at least once.

Grade: B

I've blogged about my insatiable desire for tomato mozzarella salads, especifically from Mountain State. But I recently saw that Rosa's Pizza & Pasta had a tomato mozzarella salad on their menu - yum! And I could get it delivered? This must be heaven! Of course, I couldn't just order a tomato mozzarella salad - I wanted a taste of Italy.

Rosa's menu is killer - tons of stuff! Pizza, calzone, stromboli (anybody know the difference here?), baked pastas, appetizers, salads, etc. They're located downtown on Walnut Street, but they're open late and deliver. That sounded perfect to me. I added to my cart: a tomato mozzarella salad, a spinach mushroom ricotta provolone stromboli, and cheese shells. It was like a smorgasbord of heaven (and lasted me a couple days). I also got a two-liter of pop, which all totaled a scary thirtysomething pricetag. Yikes.

Delivery was quick, and I was anxious to open my bag of goodies. Of course, the first thing I opened was the caprese salad. I was beyond disappointed. Their description said, "Tomatoes, fresh mozzarella & basil drizzled with a balsamic vinaigrette." First of all - this is a giant heap of tomatoes with some pesto soaking in balsamic. Oh, and the mozzarella? You see those small, thin squares? Yeah, that's apparently their "fresh mozzarella" - cut up slices from the grocery store. Literally cut up squares from those packaged slices. Not. Okay. Especially not for $8. Yes, the tomatoes were fine. But the whole draw of this salad is the delicious, fresh mozzarella. I couldn't get over this. This needs remedied, ASAP.

The stromboli was killer. It was delicious, piping hot, cheesy and fresh. In between bites, I sobbed over my caprese salad. And when I got around to the stuffed shells, they were pretty fantastic too. The mixture inside was yummy ricotta and full of flavor. The sauce is more orange, not like the marinara I'm used to. But it was less acidic and tasty. It also came with bread, but who cares when you just spent $8 on a "salad" that was beyond disappointing? Both of the entrees were pretty tasty, but I felt cheated in the salad that I couldn't even fully enjoy them. Seems like sneaky marketing to me. Not sure I'll be back. Might want to take their descriptions with a grain of salt.

Grade: C

I noticed a new Asian market on Don Knotts recently. Ever since I saw the "Koreana" sign, I've been wanting to check it out. I'm probably the worst person to be talking about this because I'm clueless. But I'm trying to learn! Inside the building was very clean and organized. Though it was foreign to me, I didn't feel overwhelmed.

Koreana says it sells Korean, Japanese, Indian, Vietnamese, Chinese, Thai and Phillipino food. A few aisles are dedicated to packaged goods, while some produce, as well as frozen items are located toward the back of the store. They even have a taste testing area to sample some of their products. And they have a sort of deli, where a woman was preparing fresh packaged dishes for sale.

I came home with some snacks - mochi, a lychee drink, cookies, crackers, etc. Mochi has an odd texture to me. The lychee drink was okay. The Yan-Yan strawberry was tasty. I also love that the cookie/crackers have random English sayings on them. It's entertaining. I have yet to try the others. For only about $12, I got to try something new. A friend got a fish-shaped ice cream that he loved! Maybe I'll try that next time.

I needed a quick lunch in Bridgeport. This Chinese restaurant was close. My friend Kayla and I headed in. We stood around awkwardly until someone acknowledged us. They then rushed us over to a table, but they had to clean it first. So we stood around the table awkwardly as they cleaned it. This place was packed, so standing at the table blocked everybody's route to the buffet.

The restaurant is large, with many tables. The buffet had 8 stations, as well as an area for sushi and "grilling." The first couple of stations had your typical Chinese-American food - like General Tso's, Beef and Broccoli, etc. The rest subpar American food, a salad bar, one even had a tray full of Cheetos. Yeah.

Was there anything new or anything particularly great? Nah. But it wasn't bad either; it was just run-of-the-mill. The General Tso's wasn't bad - average quality, average flavor. The sushi was room-temperature, bland. I was bummed there weren't any stuffed mushrooms or "seafood medley" type dishes. But those are just a few of my favorites, and they were missing here.

It was also a little pricey, but it was a Sunday. I paid and signed my credit card receipt, but a few of the waiters came to the table a few times, but then left. I could tell something was going on, but it was like a cruel game we weren't in on. Finally, our waitress came back over and shoved another slip on the table for me to sign. I didn't understand why. She waved another waiter over to explain that apparently they accidentally threw away the slip I signed. That's not a huge deal, but the five-minute awkwardness with them staring at me, walking to me and leaving, but not telling me what was going on.

Grade: C

This humble wooden building perched across from the Glenmark Centre has always caught my eye. Was it a bar? Was it a restaurant? What IS it? When some friends and I were around that area a little too late at night, we decided to check Rhythm & Brews out. We parked outside and walked up the ramp to the entrance.

What I didn't realize was that this building is not just the bar; there's a salon next door. So the actual bar area is quite small. To the left was a stage with a young woman and man strumming guitar and singing. Directly in front was the bar, with a dozen or so patrons sitting. To the right were some tables. We took a seat and got settled. A bartender came over with menus. I get that it's supposed to be a live music venue, but it was SO loud that I could barely hear the waitress or have a conversation.

The menu had typical bar food, like fries, onion rings, etc. It also had wings, burgers and some sandwiches. I wanted to keep it classic: I went with the All American Burger with lettuce, tomato, onion and American cheese. I ordered it medium-well with a side of onion rings. My onion rings were very tasty - battered crispy and dipped in ranch: perfect. My burger wasn't bad. The first few bites tasted pretty average. Then as I continued on, something about it just didn't taste as fresh as it could be. The meat, that is.

So, I set that to the side and finished my onion rings. I didn't want to take my chances. The waitress was extremely helpful, and she continued with refills until we were ready to leave. Service was great, and food was mediocre.

Grade: C