A very, very small area to be a shopping and entertainment complex. There is a mini market and a toy vending machine. You can get water. The pizzeria has a small assortment. I didn't order anything there because I wanted whipped cream, but they were missing.
The service in the store is often rude - they worry unnecessarily about the buyer's choice of vegetables and fruits, discuss visitors and rush at the checkout because of drunk customers: "His pipes are on fire." I hate it when they demand to give in to a person who is intoxicated. Masks are a formal condition. And the ribbon for food is a holy place, coins need to be placed it is unclear where and how, so that it will be preserved forever. Cashiers are often not at work, which creates a queue even when there is almost no one in the store. The price tags are not relevant, for example, mineral water number seventeen and a half liters Alley is sold for thirty-one rubles in the refrigerator, but at the checkout its price increases not only in value, but also in the rudeness of service - "You are always without a ruble!". And the check is not issued (in this case).
On the positive side: water (it is better to treat the tap with alcohol before the set), an exchange office, a toy vending machine, nori and canned green peas at a more affordable price, there are good drinks (it's a pity that there is little choice), delicious calorie-free cinnamon (I bought three bags at once) and other spices, for example, turmeric (I chose at first "Mriya", then - "Aesthetics of taste", now - "Seasoning").
The store is open until a later time compared to "Matryoshka". You can shop in the evening (lately I've been doing this very often) or try to pull out a soft pet (I haven't tried it yet).
the aisles in the store can be very crowded, especially during rush hour. A couple of times there was a discrepancy between the price at the checkout and the price tag on the shelf