Hi All,

There are some great sushi blogs out here. Really cool, will
definitely have to bookmark a few. Anyone visiting Cape Town, South
Africa???....Love Sushi and Asian cuisine??......

Well, why not check out my site (www.capetownsushi.com) for the best
reviews on the finest Sushi and Asian Restaurants in Cape Town. We
are kkkrrrazzeeee about Sushi :-)

Enjoy

Grant

Interesting to see someone drop by from far away. Sometimes it seems
as though this is just a California-Arizona sushi board, with an
occasional post from Florida or Mass. or NY, NY.

On 2008-02-20 19:58:41 -0800, said:

Interesting to see someone drop by from far away. Sometimes it seems
as though this is just a California-Arizona sushi board, with an
occasional post from Florida or Mass. or NY, NY.

I think at least a quarter of it is Boston.
--
Dogmatism kills jazz. Iconoclasm kills rock. Rock dulls scissors.

wrote:
Interesting to see someone drop by from far away. Sometimes it seems
as though this is just a California-Arizona sushi board, with an
occasional post from Florida or Mass. or NY, NY.

Hey! I post more often than just occasional.

BTW, had Japanese saba Saturday night. It was a lot redder and meaty
textured. I actually think I prefer the Boston mackerel over it.

--
Dan

On Feb 20, 10:58*pm, wrote:
Interesting to see someone drop by from far away. *Sometimes it seems
as though this is just a California-Arizona sushi board, with an
occasional post from Florida or Mass. or NY, NY.

Florida here. I post quite often...

Dan wrote on Thu, 21 Feb 2008 01:04:11 -0500:

DL wrote:
?? Interesting to see someone drop by from far away.
?? Sometimes it seems as though this is just a
?? California-Arizona sushi board, with an occasional post
?? from Florida or Mass. or NY, NY.

DL Hey! I post more often than just occasional.

DL BTW, had Japanese saba Saturday night. It was a lot redder
DL and meaty textured. I actually think I prefer the Boston
DL mackerel over it.

I post here when I find an interesting topic and it's hard to
believe that the whereabouts of the Potomac River, if not the
village, are unknown.


James Silverton
Potomac, Maryland

E-mail, with obvious alterations:
not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not

On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 21:18:44 -0800, Gerry
wrote:

On 2008-02-20 19:58:41 -0800, said:

Interesting to see someone drop by from far away. Sometimes it seems
as though this is just a California-Arizona sushi board, with an
occasional post from Florida or Mass. or NY, NY.

I think at least a quarter of it is Boston.


I think the majority of postings here are from Boston and NY. Only few
of us post from Arizona or California.

And of course, it's not a "board" at all, but a newsgroup.

--
Ken Blake
Please Reply to the Newsgroup

On Feb 20, 11:04 pm, Dan Logcher wrote:
wrote:
Interesting to see someone drop by from far away. Sometimes it seems
as though this is just a California-Arizona sushi board, with an
occasional post from Florida or Mass. or NY, NY.

Hey! I post more often than just occasional.

BTW, had Japanese saba Saturday night. It was a lot redder and meaty
textured. I actually think I prefer the Boston mackerel over it.

--
Dan



Oh, sorry, you guys. I guess I only pay attention to places where I
get to these days. I haven't been in Boston for many years. Once,
when I was in college, I took a driveaway car from NY to Boston (I
used to do that). I delivered it to an on-air dj at the Boston radio
station that night. He was behind the glass doing his schtick. It
was just like the scene in American Graffitti. In fact, I think he
looked like Wolfman Jack. Maybe he was Wolfman Jack. I wound up
sleeping in a park, under a park bench to get out of the drizzling
rain, that night, across the street from the radio station, or maybe a
few of miles away. It was pretty and tranquil in the morning, a nice
duck pond with rowboats on it, I think. If I tried that now, they'd
probably just find my bones and the remains of a cannibal feast.
Then I remember riding the MTA for free, quite by accident, because I
got in the front and didn't know that you were supposed to get in the
back and pay, something like that - one of my minor triumphs - but I
didn't ride forever 'neath the streets of Boston, I came back to NYC
eventually, but I forgot exactly how I did that. Maybe I took the
bus.

wrote:
On Feb 20, 11:04 pm, Dan Logcher wrote:

wrote:

Interesting to see someone drop by from far away. Sometimes it seems
as though this is just a California-Arizona sushi board, with an
occasional post from Florida or Mass. or NY, NY.

Hey! I post more often than just occasional.

BTW, had Japanese saba Saturday night. It was a lot redder and meaty
textured. I actually think I prefer the Boston mackerel over it.

--
Dan




Oh, sorry, you guys. I guess I only pay attention to places where I
get to these days. I haven't been in Boston for many years. Once,
when I was in college, I took a driveaway car from NY to Boston (I
used to do that). I delivered it to an on-air dj at the Boston radio
station that night. He was behind the glass doing his schtick. It
was just like the scene in American Graffitti. In fact, I think he
looked like Wolfman Jack. Maybe he was Wolfman Jack. I wound up
sleeping in a park, under a park bench to get out of the drizzling
rain, that night, across the street from the radio station, or maybe a
few of miles away. It was pretty and tranquil in the morning, a nice
duck pond with rowboats on it, I think. If I tried that now, they'd
probably just find my bones and the remains of a cannibal feast.
Then I remember riding the MTA for free, quite by accident, because I
got in the front and didn't know that you were supposed to get in the
back and pay, something like that - one of my minor triumphs - but I
didn't ride forever 'neath the streets of Boston, I came back to NYC
eventually, but I forgot exactly how I did that. Maybe I took the
bus.

Sounds like you need to visit again, as we've cleaned up the cannibal
problem from the past decade. You will need a second mortgage to ride
the MBTA now.. I rarely if ever anymore.

But yeah, we have some great sushi in and around Boston. My favorite
places are actually in the suburbs North of Boston. A couple of places
will have special items from Japan or make items not commonly found in
most places. Good stuff.

--
Dan

I would think there'd be some good sushi in a seafood town like
Boston! And I'm happy to hear about your success in dealing with the
cannibal problem. Can I still sneak on the MTA through the front
door?

wrote:
I would think there'd be some good sushi in a seafood town like
Boston! And I'm happy to hear about your success in dealing with the
cannibal problem. Can I still sneak on the MTA through the front
door?

All the cannibals were locked in a room with eachother till they consumed
themselves.

There's a lot of sushi bars in and around Boston. The hard part is
finding the really outstanding ones. When I worked in Downtown Boston,
I made an effort to really get out there and try them all. It was
tough work, and I never did try them all.

They've change the MBTA a bit, not sure if you can get thru now.

--
Dan

"All the cannibals were locked in a room with each other till they
consumed
themselves."


Good plan!


Boston sushi:

http://www.google.com/search?q=bosto...ient=firefox-a

wrote:
"All the cannibals were locked in a room with each other till they
consumed
themselves."


Good plan!


Boston sushi:

http://www.google.com/search?q=bosto...ient=firefox-a

That's an ok list of places, but there are better places further outside
of Boston. Oishii has a Sudbury location that is larger. Some places have
gotten worse over time.. and some are just too damn expensive.

--
Dan