never had it. here we call that stuff....Bait
you learn the true meaning of life when you see houses and cars blow by like leaves on a windy day.
Few time per year | 15% | 15% - 10 | ||||
Every few months | 14% | 14% - 9 | ||||
Every few weeks | 25% | 25% - 16 | ||||
Every week | 4% | 4% - 3 | ||||
Every few days | 4% | 4% - 3 | ||||
Every day | 0% | 0% - 0 | ||||
Never had it | 34% | 34% - 22 | ||||
Total: 63 |
or rusty poisonous thumb tacksTrotskygrad wrote:
nah sushi is good food if you like it
better than plain rice
Hamachi!!!Ilocano wrote:
About every other week. Yellow Tail Sashimi mostly. But Unagi roll and Urchin Roe roll are my favorites.
JohnG@lt?KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
The only thing that really puts me off is the weaboo japanophiles that think the Korean sushi chef is interested in hearing about all the anime and hentai porn that he watches. Cool bro, you went to Japan one time and own some Japanese chef knives. Awesome.
just a little.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
gotta throw some wasabi in there too.
Know how I know you're an uncultured and ignorant redneck?LOG wrote:
never had it. here we call that stuff....Bait
yeah, that's what we're talking about hereburnzz wrote:
haven't any of you tried Nigiri? anyways, i answered C.
I like it sometimes, prefer rolls though.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
yeah, that's what we're talking about hereburnzz wrote:
haven't any of you tried Nigiri? anyways, i answered C.
to me, sushi is rolls and Nigiri are pieces. sashimi is no rice, and all of it tastes like it smells - delicious!KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
yeah, that's what we're talking about hereburnzz wrote:
haven't any of you tried Nigiri? anyways, i answered C.
Amen.burnzz wrote:
to me, sushi is rolls and Nigiri are pieces. sashimi is no rice, and all of it tastes like it smells - delicious!KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
yeah, that's what we're talking about hereburnzz wrote:
haven't any of you tried Nigiri? anyways, i answered C.
You think most of the sushi you eat is caught off the Atlantic coast? LOLJay wrote:
Amen.burnzz wrote:
to me, sushi is rolls and Nigiri are pieces. sashimi is no rice, and all of it tastes like it smells - delicious!KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
yeah, that's what we're talking about here
(though I'd be slightly terrified to eat it in a landlocked state like Utah...)
Nah, but I assume there is higher turnover for fish products because people are more used to eating seafood.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
You think most of the sushi you eat is caught off the Atlantic coast? LOLJay wrote:
Amen.burnzz wrote:
to me, sushi is rolls and Nigiri are pieces. sashimi is no rice, and all of it tastes like it smells - delicious!
(though I'd be slightly terrified to eat it in a landlocked state like Utah...)
More for mePoseidon wrote:
The only kind of sushi I absolutely can not stand is salmon. Holy fucking gross.
Any time I try out a new sushi place I always ask what days they get their new shipments in. Then I go either that day or the next to see if they actually do get new product in. If they don't, bye bye never eat there again. There's probably upwards of 50 sushi restaurants in a 5 mile radius, I've found about 5 that I go to with any regularity. It doesn't really matter where you are, as long as the fish is fresh.Jay wrote:
Nah, but I assume there is higher turnover for fish products because people are more used to eating seafood.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
You think most of the sushi you eat is caught off the Atlantic coast? LOLJay wrote:
Amen.
(though I'd be slightly terrified to eat it in a landlocked state like Utah...)
Maybe it's just the kind I had, but it's too overly chewy to be even moderately tasty.Jay wrote:
More for mePoseidon wrote:
The only kind of sushi I absolutely can not stand is salmon. Holy fucking gross.
Had some sea urchin, bay scallop, striped bass and eel for dinner. Yum.
Fair enough.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Any time I try out a new sushi place I always ask what days they get their new shipments in. Then I go either that day or the next to see if they actually do get new product in. If they don't, bye bye never eat there again. There's probably upwards of 50 sushi restaurants in a 5 mile radius, I've found about 5 that I go to with any regularity. It doesn't really matter where you are, as long as the fish is fresh.Jay wrote:
Nah, but I assume there is higher turnover for fish products because people are more used to eating seafood.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
You think most of the sushi you eat is caught off the Atlantic coast? LOL