Diningverse is celebrating it’s first major milestone together with Latino’s, an authentic mexican restaurant in Erie, PA. Latino’s has reached 50 recommendations from Diningverse patrons.

It’s no surprise that this excellent restaurant is by far the most recommended in Erie. When you read the recommendations on the restaurant’s Diningverse website, you’ll see a common thread. The food is great and the service is prompt and friendly. Here is a quote from Michael J. Houston’s recent recommendation: “Most kids beg their parents for McDonalds, ours constantly beg us to go to Latino’s. During the four years we have lived in Erie, we have dined at Latino’s several times and have never been disappointed.” And that’s just the beginning. You need to read the entire recommendation to really appreciate the passion Latino’s patrons have for this restaurant.
There is, however, one another important element to reaching 50 recommendations at Diningverse. The restaurant owner and staff simply need to ask for the recommendation! What can be simpler? Most of you know that there is no better advertising than ‘Word of Mouth’ or in the recent years the ‘Word of Mouse’. Diningverse provides recommendation cards for all restaurants that setup their website on Diningverse. All that need’s to be done is hand out the the recommendation cards to happy patrons and ask for the recommendation.
This is something that Julio Reyes, the owner and manager of Latino’s, understands very well. Just asking for a recommendation can make a tremendous difference. And in the case of Latino’s Restaurant, the result is a staggering 50 recommendations and #1 restaurant in Erie, PA, with Lorie’s Wildridge Restaurant in second place with 20 recommendations (trailing by 20 recommendations). It’s safe to say that Julio has the #1 spot in Erie locked up for a nice while.
So, congratulations are in order to Julio and his family (which also makes most of the staff). Keep up the great service and continue bringing smiles on your patron’s faces.


As you can see, Email occupies less than half the time than Social Networks/Blogs. Why is this?














