【Watch Batman Begins Online】

Don't mess with the bodega cats.

Walk into any corner store a.k.a bodega in New York City,Watch Batman Begins Online and you'll find a variety of household goods, beer, probably a deli and almost definitely a resident cat. The cats keep the rats and mice away and in return, they get to hang out inside and take naps on the chip shelf.

View this post on Instagram

Usually New Yorkers tend to ignore that bodega cats may be a health code violation, because most people would prefer to see cats hanging around than rats. But recently, one Yelper decided to break the golden bodega cat rule, and gave S.K. Deli Market in the East Village a 1 star review after noticing her bodega had a cat chilling on a stack of Budweisers. Big mistake.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Reviewer Diana D, who has since deleted her post, claimed she had ordered from the bodega before, but decided to pick up her food instead of getting it delivered. That's when she noticed the adorable cat protecting its store.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

"Besides being allergic, I wonder what the health code say(s) about this?" Diana asked in her review.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Twitter user SynKami took a screen grab of the review and shared it to his followers, harshly calling out Diana for complaining about the bodega cat.

Twitter promptly erupted, and the tweet has racked up more than 7,800 retweets at the time of writing.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

S.K. Deli Market's Yelp page was flooded with positive reviews on Wednesday, supporting both the deli and cat, who's name is Ciao Bella, according to one Yelper.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

According to a piece published in the New York Timesabout the controversy over bodega cats, fines could cost the bodega $300 to $2,000. However, a fine for rodent feces found in a store can also land a bodega with a $300 fine.

"It’s hard for bodega owners because they’re not supposed to have a cat, but they’re also not supposed to have rats,” José Fernández, the president of the Bodega Association of the United States, told the New York Times.

Topics New York City

• Deals
• Science
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Games
• Social Good
• Shopping

• Best Apple Watch Ultra 2 deal: Save $60 at Best Buy
• Elena Ferrante‘s Children’s Book Is Being Translated and It Sounds Terrifying
• Soviet Film Director Sergei Eisenstein's British Holiday
• Got Writer’s Block? This App Invokes the Nuclear Option
• Best laptop deal: Save $390.99 on the Lenovo IdeaPad 3i
• The Answers to Our Thirty Word Puzzles
• Rumphius Among the Lupines, and Other News
• James Tate, 1943–2015 by Jeffery Gleaves
• E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
• Memento Mori: How Salesmen Sold Tombstones in the 1920s

• Apple Store is down ahead of Apple Watch 7 launch
• TILI: An ode to the gnomes of 'On My Block'
• Chrissy Teigen trolls her friends on Instagram with news of her dog passing away
• What is an Amazon Fire TV Stick?
• Twitter users can't stop sharing angsty song lyrics from when they were 14 years old
• Another Instagram outage already?!
• International Men's Day searches spike on International Women's Day
• What Frances McDormand meant by an 'inclusion rider' at the Oscars
• Scientists find landmark treaty spares a stunning 443 million Americans from skin cancer
• Uber CEO slams MIT after study on ride

• Elon Musk told Donald Trump what to do about the Paris Climate Agreement
• The Night Men with Their Rude Carts, and Other News by Dan Piepenbring
• Letters from the Ransom Center’s Guy Davenport Collection
• Elena Ferrante‘s Children’s Book Is Being Translated and It Sounds Terrifying
• What Sa Nguyen uses to film TikToks that feel like FaceTime
• Rereading “The Pat Conroy Cookbook”
• The Strange, Working Romance of Fritz Lang and Thea von Harbou
• “The Witch” and Its Distortions of Puritanism
• Dallas Mavericks vs. Boston Celtics 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Who Are You Calling “Delinquent”? On the Language of Debt

• The Ideal Smartphone for 2017
• On World Poetry Day
• Surrounded by Books and Unable to Find Anything to Read
• No Life Lost: The World of Berlinde De Bruyckere
• Trump's foreign aid freeze halts funding for digital diplomacy bureau
• Ben Lerner on John Ashbery
• Pun Home: Or, The Double Meaning of Life
• Bookstores Are Great—They’re Also Filled with Lurking Creeps
• PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds Mini
• Got Writer’s Block? This App Invokes the Nuclear Option