A new year is upon us, and it’s time once again to turn your attention to the yearly tradition unlike any other – Best of the Pacific voting season!
Mexican birria tacos have been gaining popularity on the street food scene in the States for a few years.
Ameyoko in Tokyo’s Ueno district is known as one of the busiest market streets in Japan. “Ameya-yokocho” or “ameyoko” for short (literally, candy shop alley), is a market street filled with not only candy shops, but many other discount shops for food, shoes, clothes, bags, cosmetics and jewelry. The deals here always draw a crowd.
It’s lunchtime and you’re looking for something quick and cheap to eat. But you have your eyes and mind set on either a big bowl of noodles, a hamburger, or curry and rice.
Aizu, in Fukushima Prefecture’s western side, is a wonderful region.
Just a minute’s walk from Yokosuka Naval Base’s Womble Gate, a popular Nepalese-Indian restaurant offers a home to American sailors and local Japanese with its tasty fare and casual atmosphere.
Shunan City is a short, one-hour drive from MCAS Iwakuni and has many attractions on a nice daytrip.
In Japan, diners will find plenty of places to try “yoshoku,” a Japanese take on French, Italian or Spanish dishes.
Do you love sushi? Or Valentine’s Day? How about Sushi Valentines?! We are currently living in the land of sushi and Japan goes crazy for Valentine’s Day.
Valentine’s Day is considered to be a great chance for women to confess their love in Japan.
Kyoto’s charms without the hordes of tourists.
Kamonka serves up delicious Chinese dishes in a beautiful dining hall just a five-minute walk from Ginza Station of both Tokyo Metro’s Hibiya and Chiyoda-lines.
I was cruising on my bicycle recently from Yokota Air Base to Tachikawa and came across a nice diner called Jonathan’s Coffee and Restaurant.
As the number of bars and pubs on the island indicates, drinking is a big part of life in Okinawa.