Yes, but I'm only including free/government subsidized places, places that aren't expecting to make a profit off you being there. There are a few restaurants a

Yes, but I'm only including free/government subsidized places, places that aren't expecting to make a profit off you being there. There are a few restaurants and a corner store at the edge of my neighborhood. I can hop on the bus right outside my house and go to several different supermarkets, a farmers market, several cafes, several different kinds of bars, loads of restaurants, trampoline parks, movie theaters, arcades, bowling alleys, classical/music theaters, and more. Connecting from the bus to the light rail, I can access the sports complex downtown for my favorite teams, a nice zoo, a few different universities, several suburb town center areas, the large state fairgrounds, a few different bar scenes, and one of the largest airports in the country. Were you really trying to suggest suburbs don't have grocery stores?