Picky Eater in Japan
#16
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Thanks for the Memories !!!
Posts: 10,735
Originally Posted by You want to go where?
3. Absolutely no oranges.
!Pickles, gives great advice........I had a relation come and visit and all he would eat was fast food! At least I got him interested in the bread shops, and MOS !
#17
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Ani Ichibanya
Programs: WWMFD
Posts: 6,292
Originally Posted by Q Shoe Guy
RichardInSF it was USA Beef that did them in.......they have since started again(with one day sales etc.)....
#20
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Thanks for the Memories !!!
Posts: 10,735
Originally Posted by kcvt750
Try 2-3 hrs for Cold Stone ice cream @ RH. 

#21
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Ani Ichibanya
Programs: WWMFD
Posts: 6,292
Originally Posted by Q Shoe Guy
Touche......LOL , my memories of RH are quite foggy, a giant spider comes to mind, then entering a bar...........and then it was just me and the Neowash becoming friendly..... 

#24
FlyerTalk Evangelist



Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: London
Posts: 19,068
Originally Posted by Pickles
The downside of this is that you may not want to eat sushi anywhere else after that.
And then on my last evening, in the last hour of what turned out to be 6 hours of free time out of a 10 day trip, my father-in-law took me to a sushi restaurant in Azabu-Juban.
Glorious! Sheer heaven. I couldn't stop hugging myself with pleasure at each new mouthfull. (The sake I had with it translated as 'bottomless' and was a dry one from Niigata, served cold in a segment of fresh green bamboo). The yuzu tinged tsukemono was wonderful, even the green tea at the end was excellent.
And I'd been all ready to decline the invitation...
Perhaps you could leave your wife in bed early one morning and get yourself to Tsukiji fish market. Find the longest queue outside the small sushi restaurants and join it. Time it right and she may not even notice you've gone.
#25
FlyerTalk Evangelist


Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Boston, Jo'burg, HK
Programs: AA EXP, Hyatt Lifetime Diamond, CX Gold, Mrs. Pickles travels for free
Posts: 13,866
Originally Posted by LapLap
And then on my last evening, in the last hour of what turned out to be 6 hours of free time out of a 10 day trip, my father-in-law took me to a sushi restaurant in Azabu-Juban.
Glorious! Sheer heaven. I couldn't stop hugging myself with pleasure at each new mouthfull. (The sake I had with it translated as 'bottomless' and was a dry one from Niigata, served cold in a segment of fresh green bamboo). The yuzu tinged tsukemono was wonderful, even the green tea at the end was excellent.
Glorious! Sheer heaven. I couldn't stop hugging myself with pleasure at each new mouthfull. (The sake I had with it translated as 'bottomless' and was a dry one from Niigata, served cold in a segment of fresh green bamboo). The yuzu tinged tsukemono was wonderful, even the green tea at the end was excellent.
#26
FlyerTalk Evangelist



Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: London
Posts: 19,068
Originally Posted by Pickles
Name! A name! The peanut gallery wants a name! And a map, if it is hard to find. Don't be coy.
However, my code breaking skills have resulted in this:
http://jin3.jp/kameiten2-2/sushigin.htm
Map here: http://www.azabujuban.or.jp/shop_map.../5203_map.html
It's the Sushi Gin
The sake I drank is called 'Sokonuke'. 底ぬけ
Last edited by LapLap; Jul 18, 2007 at 7:24 am
#27


Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: NYC
Programs: UA/HH/Marriott Gold
Posts: 2,610
Originally Posted by Pickles
A lot of places (for example, izakayas and regular restaurants) will also offer sashimi in addition to other things, but that's not the prime stuff. Edible to very good, but rarely for the connoisseur, except at high-end kaseiki or kappo places, which you rightly point out should avoid.
#28
FlyerTalk Evangelist


Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Boston, Jo'burg, HK
Programs: AA EXP, Hyatt Lifetime Diamond, CX Gold, Mrs. Pickles travels for free
Posts: 13,866
Originally Posted by LapLap
All I have is a meishi in Kanji
However, my code breaking skills have resulted in this:
http://jin3.jp/kameiten2-2/sushigin.htm
Map here: http://www.azabujuban.or.jp/shop_map.../5203_map.html
It's the Sushi Gin
The sake I drank is called 'Soko nuke'.
However, my code breaking skills have resulted in this:
http://jin3.jp/kameiten2-2/sushigin.htm
Map here: http://www.azabujuban.or.jp/shop_map.../5203_map.html
It's the Sushi Gin
The sake I drank is called 'Soko nuke'.
最近はよく外国人の方が見えます. I don't know if that's something to be proud of or a warning to the natives.
#29


Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: NYC
Programs: UA/HH/Marriott Gold
Posts: 2,610
Originally Posted by Pickles
Naruhodo. I notice that right in the middle of their home page it says:
最近はよく外国人の方が見えます. I don't know if that's something to be proud of or a warning to the natives.
最近はよく外国人の方が見えます. I don't know if that's something to be proud of or a warning to the natives.
#30
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Asia/Europe
Programs: CX, OZ, MU (+AY, DL), Shangri-La, Hilton
Posts: 7,233
Originally Posted by Pickles
Naruhodo. I notice that right in the middle of their home page it says:
最近はよく外国人の方が見えます. I don't know if that's something to be proud of or a warning to the natives.
最近はよく外国人の方が見えます. I don't know if that's something to be proud of or a warning to the natives.

