Healthy, delicious and interesting are three of the most common descriptions of Japanese cuisine, but
for the palate accustomed to the previously mentioned burgers and fries, concepts like sushi, sashimi,
edamame or harumaki might feel a little threatening.
Allow us to allay your fears -- for an introduction, you need go no further than our daily special of
chicken or beef fried rice and a pork egg roll. You've already got the "healthy" and "delicious"
covered there, add on a edamame appetizer, and you've got "interesting." Lightly salted and utterly
delectable, edamame are boiled and lightly salted soy beans that accentuate your meal with a delightful
flavour and more vitamins than your Flintstones chewables.
From there, branch out to any of the dozens of varieties of fresh sushi (which is
not raw fish,)
sashimi (which is,) or any of the fine dinners, soups and other offerings.