elite land tours Otherwise, there isn t much charm to the place. One wonders what the architects who built structures

San Francisco kids have grown up with sushi, and it s not unusual to see sushi served at lunchtime in some of the cit y s middle and upper schools. Even very young children in the city are used to accompanying their parents on sushi outings. For a fun Japanese dining experience, arrive early when the restaurant is less busy and sit your family down at the sushi bar. Your kids will love watching the sushi chef expertly patting the rice into oblong shapes and placing raw fish on top, or making artistic rolls and slicing them ever so precisely with a very big knife. Finicky eaters may prefer leaving the hamachi (yellowtail) or spicy tuna rolls to their parents and sticking to cooked shrimp or vegetarian rolls. Many sushi restaurants also serve other Japanese dishes like tempura, teriyaki chicken, or udon noodles. Don t forget to order edamame (soybeans in the shell) to start. They re fun to eat and healthy.

Otherwise, there isn t much charm to the place. One wonders what the architects who built structures like this in the 1960s were thinking, and the dreary color scheme desperately needs a touch-up. The concrete complex covers an entire city block, and shares retail