With an indefatigable doorman, banana tree, and pile of firewood in the winter, 7-11 is regrettably one of the only places in the Square to find anything to eat, smoke, or throw at cars after 2am. Pre-made subs, rotating dogs of mystery meat, and suspiciously stuffed bakery sticks are about as substantial as the fare gets, although the Ben & Jerry's and graham crackers with Hershey Bars and marshmallow fluff make as good a late-night snack as any. The cappuccino machine, tub of Red Bull, and decent selection of munchies make 7-11 a worthy pre-cramming caffeine supplier or post-party break. Slow service and interminable lines makes for heavy traffic at (almost all) times. Beer and wine sold M-Sa 11am-10:45pm. Carding is very strict—those without Mass. ID should bring back-up. ATM. Lotto tickets. Slurpees. Sweet. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Template:Electronics Store Harvard Square's oldest and best hi-fi store, Audio Lab carries brands you might not recognize or give a crap about if you're not in the know. The expert employees service every piece of equipment they sell as well as any brand of home stereo equipment or VCR (repairs $30 for initial estimate; average repair $75-125). Walkmen, portable CD players, DVD players, and an extensive headphone selection. Good deals on used equipment. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

B&J's may have sold out to Häagen-Dazs, but they still scoop a mean cone of Vermont-made ice cream ($3-6). Shakes, smoothies, and sundaes $4.50-6.50. Keep your eyes open for the annual Free Cone Day each spring. You'll also find Ben and Jerry's in the Prudential Shops, and at the Park Plaza downtown. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Boston Chowda Company is a supplier to restaurants, seafood departments, and local supermarkets in the United States.

Template:Tattoo Parlor Celebrate the 4 years that tattooing has been legal in puritanical Massachusetts—go get inked! Chameleon is the parlor of choice for students looking to leave Harvard with more than just a diploma. Stars are the current fashion among the vast selection of ready-made flash art ($50+), but you can also design your own life-long companion with Chameleon's custom tattooing service ($100/hr). Body piercing of all kinds go for $40-90. The risqué might want to take advantage of the parlour's “Below the Belt” work ($100). All of Chameleon's experienced tattoo artists have taken required classes in first aid, CPR, bloodborne pathogens, and other fields that might make you think twice. Walk-ins welcome, but appointments highly recommended. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Full Services Tattoo parlor and Body Piercing. One of the largest selections of tattoo's in the area. Inside The Garage

_

You can satisfy shopping munchies just above Ben and Jerry's with run-of-the-mill chain store pizza that aspires toward the creative and upscale. Pizzas range from basic cheese ($2) to thick Sicilian slices loaded with everything from pesto chicken and goat cheese to beef taco and nacho ($2.75+). While pre-fab slices often taste like they're reheated, Crazy Dough also encourages you to create your own “insane pizza” (toppings $1 each) or bring home a fresh pie ($11-17). This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Generous and delicious gourmet sandwiches prepared by friendly staff while you wait. One is easily large enough to split with your little sister. Boursin, smoked turkey, remoulade, roast beef, chicken parm, and fancy tuna and artichoke sandwiches on fresh-baked focaccia, whole wheat, rye, or white bread are some of the tempting choices ($4.50-6). A variety of fabulous veggie sandwiches will delight even the pickiest of vegetarians (all under $5). Fresh pastas, salads, and pasta salads round out the menu ($4-6). Limited and uninspiring seating; you may prefer to take out. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.