Chris R. wrote: >Someone wrote: >: There's a Turkish restaurant on Beacon street near the Brookline border >: just where the C line emerges from underground - if it's still there. I've >: heard it's inexpensive and good but haven't tried it; it's been on my list >: for a while. >: > >Not anymore! That was Atlas Kitcken (I never heard anything good about >it) and it has been replaced by Ginza (Japanese/Sushi). > >:) Chris One thing I can say about Ginza is that it is perhaps THE BEST place for sushi in the Greater Boston area, and it is non-smoking (for those of us lucky enough to have quit). Betsy, put this one on your list, and try it soon. :-) Chuck Demas Needham, Mass.
Sushi
Ginza was: Re: Turkish restaurants in Boston?
Charles D. wrote: >Chris R. wrote: >>Someone wrote: >>: There's a Turkish restaurant on Beacon street near the Brookline border >>: just where the C line emerges from underground - if it's still there. I've >>: heard it's inexpensive and good but haven't tried it; it's been on my list >>: for a while. >>: >> >>Not anymore! That was Atlas Kitcken (I never heard anything good about >>it) and it has been replaced by Ginza (Japanese/Sushi). >> >>:) Chris > >One thing I can say about Ginza is that it is perhaps THE BEST place >for sushi in the Greater Boston area, and it is non-smoking (for those >of us lucky enough to have quit). Ginza is also THE BEST place to take friends who aren't fans of the raw fish. They have the most extensive cooked food menu I've seen at any Japanese restaurant in the area. Katsu/tempura/ teriyaki is sort of the Japanese equivalent of tacos/burritos/ enchiladas, and it's all you'll find most places -- but not at Ginza. A comfort food tip: try the sake ochazuke, a savory soup with salmon and rice. >Betsy, put this one on your list, and try it soon. :-) What he said.