Eggs’n Things by JC (Kahler)
Hot omelets, crepes, meat, eggs, chocolate waffles, and pancakes, oh my! If you are the dessert for breakfast type, then enjoy ten inches of whipped cream on top of your hot tasty waffles or pancakes! If you are the type that loves sweet and fluffy pancakes or waffles or savory every day breakfast items such as omelets, crepes, meats and eggs, go to Eggs’n Things! I’ve always been a fan of flavorful pancakes, and I’m very persnickety about them too. So, when my friends told me that Eggs’n Things had really great pancakes I got so excited that Japan actually had pancakes that lots of people supposedly love! I then told my parents that we had to go to Eggs’n Things. As I walked in I was filled with an aroma of sweet smells and so many colors and music. Eggs’n Things makes you feel like you’re in Hawaii, getting tasty, flavorful,ordered chocolate pancakes. When my order came I was very surprised to see the giant plate that they brought it on. On top of the plate there were five gargantuan chocolate pancakes! In the middle of those five pancakes was a Mt. Fuji sized pile of whipped cream! As the plate was given to me, an aroma of smells filled my nose. Sweet chocolatey pancakes, and I was so excited! I immediately stuffed my mouth with these sweet, fluffy, soft, warm pancakes. They were the best pancakes I’ve ever had in my life. I wanted more, but I was full to the brim with these pancakes. My parents ordered crepes and omelets, and they said they haven’t tasted such great breakfast items in a long time, almost forever! I would highly recommend anything at Eggs’n Things. If you eat at Eggs’n Things at twilight, there’s a pier across the road where you can watch a beautiful sunset that is full of luminosity across the clear blue water. Also, during the day if the sun is up with partly cloudy weather, you have the privilege to see a beautiful sight of Mt. Fuji itself! Eggs’n Things first started in Hawaii 1974 by a married couple known as Jerry and Jean Fukunaga. As it became increasingly popular because of their homemade products, it branched out to many different places, such as Japan, and I personally love their homemade coconut syrup. Eggs’n Things is open from 9:00am to 10:30pm daily. I wouldn’t suggest going on Japanese Holidays because there will usually be a maximum of two hours waiting in line. If you can’t speak Japanese, don’t sweat it, they have many great and fluent English speakers. If you have questions for them call 045-222-8481 or your answers may be given at their website at www.eggsnthingsjapan.com. To get to Eggs’n Things, just go to google maps and look up “Eggs’n Things Yokohama” and choose your starting point where you live. There is a parking lot about ten meters to your right before you get to Eggs’n Things. Once you’re parked, follow the sidewalk facing the ocean. I love the sweet aroma and mouth watering food at Eggs’n Things, and when you go there I know you’ll feel the same.Have fun, and let the eating contest begin! |
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/3678999_orig.jpg)
Sagamiya Yakitori Stand by H. W. (Kahler)
Once, a little family was roaming the streets of Yokosuka. They were very cold and hungry. Suddenly, as they passed an alleyway, they felt warmth enveloping them, along with a wonderful aroma of grilled meat. That was my family, and that was how we discovered the Sagamiya Yakitori Stand.
Sagamiya is a diminutive stand in a miniature alley. As you stand around it and eat, you feel the warmth coming off the grill. Because of this, it doesn’t matter that it’s outdoors and cold. The grill drives the cold away, and you can watch the delicious food be cooked right in front of your eyes!
I went to summer school for two weeks last year, and I loathed it. To lift my withering spirits, my mother took me to the stand on both of the Fridays. That was what I looked forward to all week. Those trips made summer school almost bearable.
The stand has a total of eight trays on it. Each has an exquisite meat. There is pork heart, which smells
amazing, and small intestine, which is the only one I have never tried, but my dad loves it. There is also pork liver, and chicken, chicken tail, pork, and chicken ball. The latter two are extremely delicious. My personal favorite is pork. So, if you love to adventure with exotic flavors, Sagamiya can attend to your needs, with the small intestine or pork tongue. Or if you want plainer foods, you can stay safe with pork and chicken.
The wonderful and delicious meat is labeled in both Japanese and English for your convenience. Each stick of meat costs 80 yen. In front of the trays and meat, there are some slim, metal buckets. You choose your own bucket and when you have completed devouring a rod, you put it in your bucket. When you are finished eating, someone who works there will count your sticks and tell you the price, but be sure to bring a sufficient amount of cash, for they only take cash, not credit or debit cards. Next to the stand, there is a little bar where you can order drinks and other food.
Since yakitori sauce is very sticky, they have a damp towel for you to clean your fingers on. Sagamiya is open all week, Monday through Sunday from one o’clock in the afternoon to nine o’clock at night. If you are there around closing time, (when they stop cooking,) just point at what you fancy and the friendly staff will reheat it for you. At the end of the alleyway, there is a vending machine if you get thirsty.
At Sagamiya, there is takeout. Just ask the helpful workers, tell them how much you want, and they will pack it up for you. However, there is no delivery service or reservation, and you cannot call ahead. Also, there is no parking either.
Sagamiya Yakitori stand has the best yakitori I have ever eaten
in my entire life! I get the most amazing sensations on my taste buds when I’m there. Feeling the incredible warmth that is not uncomfortable, watching the cooks grill the variety of food, smelling the divine fragrance of grilled meat and salty yakitori sauce is amazing! But tasting it… somehow, that’s even better. I hope you have a great time there, and that you appreciate it as much as I do.
Sagamiya is in Yokosuka. It’s just off Blue Street, in a small alley across from TGI Fridays, and around the corner from Burger King. It’s less than a kilometer from the Main gate, and even closer from Womble Gate. If you cannot find it, just ask someone “Sagamiya Yakitori Doko-ni?” which means “Where is Sagamiya Yakitori?” or, if you want to be formal and polite, “Sagamiya Yakitori doko-desu-ka?” which generally means the same thing.
Once, a little family was roaming the streets of Yokosuka. They were very cold and hungry. Suddenly, as they passed an alleyway, they felt warmth enveloping them, along with a wonderful aroma of grilled meat. That was my family, and that was how we discovered the Sagamiya Yakitori Stand.
Sagamiya is a diminutive stand in a miniature alley. As you stand around it and eat, you feel the warmth coming off the grill. Because of this, it doesn’t matter that it’s outdoors and cold. The grill drives the cold away, and you can watch the delicious food be cooked right in front of your eyes!
I went to summer school for two weeks last year, and I loathed it. To lift my withering spirits, my mother took me to the stand on both of the Fridays. That was what I looked forward to all week. Those trips made summer school almost bearable.
The stand has a total of eight trays on it. Each has an exquisite meat. There is pork heart, which smells
amazing, and small intestine, which is the only one I have never tried, but my dad loves it. There is also pork liver, and chicken, chicken tail, pork, and chicken ball. The latter two are extremely delicious. My personal favorite is pork. So, if you love to adventure with exotic flavors, Sagamiya can attend to your needs, with the small intestine or pork tongue. Or if you want plainer foods, you can stay safe with pork and chicken.
The wonderful and delicious meat is labeled in both Japanese and English for your convenience. Each stick of meat costs 80 yen. In front of the trays and meat, there are some slim, metal buckets. You choose your own bucket and when you have completed devouring a rod, you put it in your bucket. When you are finished eating, someone who works there will count your sticks and tell you the price, but be sure to bring a sufficient amount of cash, for they only take cash, not credit or debit cards. Next to the stand, there is a little bar where you can order drinks and other food.
Since yakitori sauce is very sticky, they have a damp towel for you to clean your fingers on. Sagamiya is open all week, Monday through Sunday from one o’clock in the afternoon to nine o’clock at night. If you are there around closing time, (when they stop cooking,) just point at what you fancy and the friendly staff will reheat it for you. At the end of the alleyway, there is a vending machine if you get thirsty.
At Sagamiya, there is takeout. Just ask the helpful workers, tell them how much you want, and they will pack it up for you. However, there is no delivery service or reservation, and you cannot call ahead. Also, there is no parking either.
Sagamiya Yakitori stand has the best yakitori I have ever eaten
in my entire life! I get the most amazing sensations on my taste buds when I’m there. Feeling the incredible warmth that is not uncomfortable, watching the cooks grill the variety of food, smelling the divine fragrance of grilled meat and salty yakitori sauce is amazing! But tasting it… somehow, that’s even better. I hope you have a great time there, and that you appreciate it as much as I do.
Sagamiya is in Yokosuka. It’s just off Blue Street, in a small alley across from TGI Fridays, and around the corner from Burger King. It’s less than a kilometer from the Main gate, and even closer from Womble Gate. If you cannot find it, just ask someone “Sagamiya Yakitori Doko-ni?” which means “Where is Sagamiya Yakitori?” or, if you want to be formal and polite, “Sagamiya Yakitori doko-desu-ka?” which generally means the same thing.
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/8634478.jpg?439)
Gyu-Kaku
Review by ET (Kahler)
Hello there! Welcome to Japan. I’m Ethan, and I love living in this country. Some of my favorite places are Yokohama, Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, and Ikego. They all have towers, stadiums, malls, restaurants, and train stations. There is usually a special event happening in some of these areas, and I’m excited when my family takes me to visit.
Have you ever been to a restaurant where you could cook your own meat before? If you answered no, then you should go to, one of my favorite restaurants in Japan, Gyu Kaku.
Gyu Kaku is a Yakiniku restaurant. Gyu Kaku means “Horn of the Bull”, and Yakiniku means “grilled meat” in Japanese. In the Kanagawa Prefecture, there are 2000 Yakiniku restaurants.
When you enter Gyu Kaku, you see private dining rooms on either side of a short hallway. The smell of beef cooking and smoke fills the air. The sounds of people laughing and communicating along with the crackling of fires, travels to your ears. Once you first sit down, you feel the hardness of the wooden benches.
At your table, there are small, white rectangular plates divided into sections. Each section is where you put your sauce of choice. You also get your own chopsticks and metal tongs. The tongs will be used for grilling the meat. There is a button on the table that if you press it, then a waiter will come and ask for your order. They have English menus available if you can’t read japanese. After you order, a waiter brings a hot grill shaped like a circular bowl made of metal. This is where you can grill your meat.
There are different ways you can order meat. You can order a la carte, which means each item individually, or you can order a set. A set is an already chosen combination of meat.
The favorite meat that customers eat is called Kalbi Beef. Other types of meats are chicken, tongue, and pork. You can also get seafood and vegetables to grill. Possible side dishes are rice, salad, and soup as well as beverages.
It would be helpful to know how to ask if there are any specials in Japanese. Subete no supesharu wa arimasu ka (Are there any specials)? You should also know how to ask about the types of meat so you don’t get something you don’t want. Kono butaniku wa arimasu ka (Is this pork)? Gyūniku (beef)? Chikin (chicken)? Shita (tongue)? You may want to be able to ask about a kids’ menu. Kodomo-yō menyū wa arimasu ka (is there a children’s menu)? You especially might want to ask if they have wi-fi. Anata wa, waifai o motte imasu ka (do you have wi-fi)?
I like to go here because I like the experience of cooking my own meat. My parents enjoy the fact that kids are half price during the 90 minute all-you-can-eat special. One time, on my mom’s birthday, we all got to sit in one of the private table areas. The first thing we had to do was take off our shoes before we could enter. There was a little shelf area for us to store them. My family and I go there for someone’s birthday, or sometimes just to have dinner. If you and your family are planning to visit Gyu Kaku, ask a Japanese friend to print a coupon for you.
I think you should try eating at this restaurant. It will make your mouth water the second you walk through the entrance.
Driving Directions: 0.4 miles from Womble Gate
Go straight out of Womble Gate and turn right on 16. Make sure you’re in the far left lane, because you will be making the first left turn at the next light by the Shell gas station. Turn left onto “Blue Street”. Go straight through five lights. At the sixth light, turn right by the Bank of Yokohama. Drive up a short hill. Just past the crosswalk, you will turn left into the parking structure for More’s City Mall. Usually, there is a parking attendant, so take a ticket, and then park somewhere. Once you park, take the elevator to the 9th floor. Turn left, then go straight, and you’ll see Gyu Kaku on your right when the escalators are in front of you.
Walking Directions: 0.4 miles from Womble Gate
Walk straight out of Womble Gate. At the corner where the 7-11 is, you will continue straight across the street. Continue, until you see the Saikaya Market and shopping plaza on your left. Turn right, cross the street, and walk until you get to “Blue Street” and the Mikasa shopping mall. Turn left and walk past Yokosuka chuo Train Station to the right. More’s City Mall is on the right. Take the elevator to the 9th floor. Turn left, then go straight, and you’ll see Gyu Kaku on your right when the escalators are in front of you.
Review by ET (Kahler)
Hello there! Welcome to Japan. I’m Ethan, and I love living in this country. Some of my favorite places are Yokohama, Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, and Ikego. They all have towers, stadiums, malls, restaurants, and train stations. There is usually a special event happening in some of these areas, and I’m excited when my family takes me to visit.
Have you ever been to a restaurant where you could cook your own meat before? If you answered no, then you should go to, one of my favorite restaurants in Japan, Gyu Kaku.
Gyu Kaku is a Yakiniku restaurant. Gyu Kaku means “Horn of the Bull”, and Yakiniku means “grilled meat” in Japanese. In the Kanagawa Prefecture, there are 2000 Yakiniku restaurants.
When you enter Gyu Kaku, you see private dining rooms on either side of a short hallway. The smell of beef cooking and smoke fills the air. The sounds of people laughing and communicating along with the crackling of fires, travels to your ears. Once you first sit down, you feel the hardness of the wooden benches.
At your table, there are small, white rectangular plates divided into sections. Each section is where you put your sauce of choice. You also get your own chopsticks and metal tongs. The tongs will be used for grilling the meat. There is a button on the table that if you press it, then a waiter will come and ask for your order. They have English menus available if you can’t read japanese. After you order, a waiter brings a hot grill shaped like a circular bowl made of metal. This is where you can grill your meat.
There are different ways you can order meat. You can order a la carte, which means each item individually, or you can order a set. A set is an already chosen combination of meat.
The favorite meat that customers eat is called Kalbi Beef. Other types of meats are chicken, tongue, and pork. You can also get seafood and vegetables to grill. Possible side dishes are rice, salad, and soup as well as beverages.
It would be helpful to know how to ask if there are any specials in Japanese. Subete no supesharu wa arimasu ka (Are there any specials)? You should also know how to ask about the types of meat so you don’t get something you don’t want. Kono butaniku wa arimasu ka (Is this pork)? Gyūniku (beef)? Chikin (chicken)? Shita (tongue)? You may want to be able to ask about a kids’ menu. Kodomo-yō menyū wa arimasu ka (is there a children’s menu)? You especially might want to ask if they have wi-fi. Anata wa, waifai o motte imasu ka (do you have wi-fi)?
I like to go here because I like the experience of cooking my own meat. My parents enjoy the fact that kids are half price during the 90 minute all-you-can-eat special. One time, on my mom’s birthday, we all got to sit in one of the private table areas. The first thing we had to do was take off our shoes before we could enter. There was a little shelf area for us to store them. My family and I go there for someone’s birthday, or sometimes just to have dinner. If you and your family are planning to visit Gyu Kaku, ask a Japanese friend to print a coupon for you.
I think you should try eating at this restaurant. It will make your mouth water the second you walk through the entrance.
Driving Directions: 0.4 miles from Womble Gate
Go straight out of Womble Gate and turn right on 16. Make sure you’re in the far left lane, because you will be making the first left turn at the next light by the Shell gas station. Turn left onto “Blue Street”. Go straight through five lights. At the sixth light, turn right by the Bank of Yokohama. Drive up a short hill. Just past the crosswalk, you will turn left into the parking structure for More’s City Mall. Usually, there is a parking attendant, so take a ticket, and then park somewhere. Once you park, take the elevator to the 9th floor. Turn left, then go straight, and you’ll see Gyu Kaku on your right when the escalators are in front of you.
Walking Directions: 0.4 miles from Womble Gate
Walk straight out of Womble Gate. At the corner where the 7-11 is, you will continue straight across the street. Continue, until you see the Saikaya Market and shopping plaza on your left. Turn right, cross the street, and walk until you get to “Blue Street” and the Mikasa shopping mall. Turn left and walk past Yokosuka chuo Train Station to the right. More’s City Mall is on the right. Take the elevator to the 9th floor. Turn left, then go straight, and you’ll see Gyu Kaku on your right when the escalators are in front of you.
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/941060.jpg?461)
CoCo Ichibanya
Review by MB (Kahler)
Have you ever been on a hunt to devour some high-quality,extraordinary, irresistible, Japanese-style curry? Did you ever want to know what it’s like to taste something so delicious it makes your mouth water just thinking about it? Have you ever experienced food so delectable the world would be forlorn if there wasn’t any of it? Well, you can stop your hunt right this instant! Welcome to CoCo Ichibanya!
Here, you will experience some delicious, mind-blowing Japanese-curry that you couldn’t imagine would taste this amazing. CoCo Ichibanya is a popular restaurant in Japan. Wherever you go in Japan, you will almost always find a CoCo Ichibanya. Surprisingly, if you also want to enjoy some delicious, savorable, mouth-watering curry in your own home, don’t you worry! That’s because CoCo Ichibanya accepts take out as well. Another amazing feature of CoCo Ichibanya is their unbelievingly fast service. For all of my amazing experiences going to CoCo Ichibanya, it only took 5-6 minutes for my curry to be served!
CoCo Ichibanya’s cuisine is quite on the extraordinary side, if you ask me. They sell several unique, mouth-watering types and flavors of curry. In addition, you can choose your spice levels; mild through ten. You can even choose the amount of rice your appetite craves. CoCo Ichibanya sells many undeniably tasty drinks, such as water, soda, juice, and an interesting, unique drink known as mango milk lassi. CoCo Ichibanya sells naan bread as well, just in case you are one of those people who likes something to dip into their curry.
CoCo Ichibanya doesn’t charge much when you buy your meal. Full meals run between 2,000 yen, and 2,500 yen. This will assure you have enough money to buy your curry, your drink, and possibly, naan bread, and dessert. Lunch hour begins around 11:45 AM for lunch, and 5:45 PM for dinner.
There are some important things you can or should do to satisfy not only yourself, but the people serving you as well. First of all, check what kind of curry you want, the spice level, and the rice size before ordering your meal, just so you don’t leaving your waiter just sitting there waiting to take your order. Some helpful Japanese words that could benefit you are hai (yes in Japanese), iie (no in Japanese), sumimasen (excuse me in Japanese), and arigatō (thank you in Japanese). Another thing to always remember when going to CoCo Ichibanya, or anywhere if you think about it, is to be polite. Giving them a thank you after they serve you your meal would be highly appreciated. Also, saying goodbye before you leave the restaurant would be a nice thing to say as well.
CoCo Ichibanya has a very interesting backstory. CoCo Ichibanya began in the deep outskirts of Nagoya, Japan, in January, 1978. The original CoCo Ichibanya got very popular. Restaurants began to rapidly appear all over Japan, and soon, all over the world. You can find CoCo Ichibanya in the United States, South Korea, Thailand, Hong Kong, Philippines, China, Singapore, and Malaysia. From just one small restaurant in Japan, there are now currently over 1,000 restaurants all over the globe!
CoCo Ichibanya, to me, is a one of a kind, amazing, flavor-packed, and excellent restaurant. It has an amazing service, a variety of food to choose from, and has the tastiest curry I’ve ever eaten. Always remember to pick your fancied curry flavor, spice, and rice size.Be polite to the waiters, and spread the word to all your friends.
If you want to ever go to CoCo Ichibanya, the nearest to Yokosuka Naval base is right outside the Main Gate. Just exit the main gate, walk across the bridge connecting two sidewalks, take a right. Walk straight until you get to CoCo Ichibanya. You will see it on your left, but you will smell the curry long before your reach the front door. CoCo Ichibanya is open from 11:00 AM, to 20:00 PM. So come try out CoCo Ichibanya some time, I guarantee you won’t regret it! Maybe you’ll love it as much as I do.
Review by MB (Kahler)
Have you ever been on a hunt to devour some high-quality,extraordinary, irresistible, Japanese-style curry? Did you ever want to know what it’s like to taste something so delicious it makes your mouth water just thinking about it? Have you ever experienced food so delectable the world would be forlorn if there wasn’t any of it? Well, you can stop your hunt right this instant! Welcome to CoCo Ichibanya!
Here, you will experience some delicious, mind-blowing Japanese-curry that you couldn’t imagine would taste this amazing. CoCo Ichibanya is a popular restaurant in Japan. Wherever you go in Japan, you will almost always find a CoCo Ichibanya. Surprisingly, if you also want to enjoy some delicious, savorable, mouth-watering curry in your own home, don’t you worry! That’s because CoCo Ichibanya accepts take out as well. Another amazing feature of CoCo Ichibanya is their unbelievingly fast service. For all of my amazing experiences going to CoCo Ichibanya, it only took 5-6 minutes for my curry to be served!
CoCo Ichibanya’s cuisine is quite on the extraordinary side, if you ask me. They sell several unique, mouth-watering types and flavors of curry. In addition, you can choose your spice levels; mild through ten. You can even choose the amount of rice your appetite craves. CoCo Ichibanya sells many undeniably tasty drinks, such as water, soda, juice, and an interesting, unique drink known as mango milk lassi. CoCo Ichibanya sells naan bread as well, just in case you are one of those people who likes something to dip into their curry.
CoCo Ichibanya doesn’t charge much when you buy your meal. Full meals run between 2,000 yen, and 2,500 yen. This will assure you have enough money to buy your curry, your drink, and possibly, naan bread, and dessert. Lunch hour begins around 11:45 AM for lunch, and 5:45 PM for dinner.
There are some important things you can or should do to satisfy not only yourself, but the people serving you as well. First of all, check what kind of curry you want, the spice level, and the rice size before ordering your meal, just so you don’t leaving your waiter just sitting there waiting to take your order. Some helpful Japanese words that could benefit you are hai (yes in Japanese), iie (no in Japanese), sumimasen (excuse me in Japanese), and arigatō (thank you in Japanese). Another thing to always remember when going to CoCo Ichibanya, or anywhere if you think about it, is to be polite. Giving them a thank you after they serve you your meal would be highly appreciated. Also, saying goodbye before you leave the restaurant would be a nice thing to say as well.
CoCo Ichibanya has a very interesting backstory. CoCo Ichibanya began in the deep outskirts of Nagoya, Japan, in January, 1978. The original CoCo Ichibanya got very popular. Restaurants began to rapidly appear all over Japan, and soon, all over the world. You can find CoCo Ichibanya in the United States, South Korea, Thailand, Hong Kong, Philippines, China, Singapore, and Malaysia. From just one small restaurant in Japan, there are now currently over 1,000 restaurants all over the globe!
CoCo Ichibanya, to me, is a one of a kind, amazing, flavor-packed, and excellent restaurant. It has an amazing service, a variety of food to choose from, and has the tastiest curry I’ve ever eaten. Always remember to pick your fancied curry flavor, spice, and rice size.Be polite to the waiters, and spread the word to all your friends.
If you want to ever go to CoCo Ichibanya, the nearest to Yokosuka Naval base is right outside the Main Gate. Just exit the main gate, walk across the bridge connecting two sidewalks, take a right. Walk straight until you get to CoCo Ichibanya. You will see it on your left, but you will smell the curry long before your reach the front door. CoCo Ichibanya is open from 11:00 AM, to 20:00 PM. So come try out CoCo Ichibanya some time, I guarantee you won’t regret it! Maybe you’ll love it as much as I do.
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/7564777.jpg?478)
FUJIYA Ice Cream and Gelato
Review by JJ (Kahler)
“This ice cream tastes like a snowflake on my tongue, dad!” Jeremy yelled.
“Does it come in a cup or cone?” Dad asked. “How can I get some?”
“Just go to Fujiya near the supermarket,” Jeremy gently states.
In Fujiya they sell milk gelato which is a Japanese version of vanilla ice cream. The gelato is served with different types of syrup such as strawberry, chocolate, and caramel, and comes in a wafer or cone. In addition to the gelato, Fujiya sells cakes, macarons, and many other sweets.
The milk gelato tasted more delicious than other ice cream I have ever tried.
I chose Fujiya because not only does it have delicious ice cream and sweets, it is a fun experience to have with family and friends. The choices offered at Fujiya will satisfy every family member and all will have a great time visiting while enjoying the delicious flavors. The flavors and choices are endless with different kinds of ice cream syrup, cup or waffle cone, and number of scoops of gelato, but, it's not the same price. The bigger the serving, the more it costs. But it is well worth the price.
One tip for visitors is taste the gelato! It is best ice cream they have. Once you have tried what Fujiya is famous for, then sample the cakes, macarons and sweets. Another tip, know these two Important Japanese words; “Onegaishimasu,” which means “please,” and “Arigato,” which means “thank you.” You will be saying that a lot to the servers at Fujiya. The most important item to bring is Yen. You can see the prices at the bottom of the page.
Finally, you know all about Fujiya. Now you better used those tips, important Japanese words, and find time to visit this sweet shop. Remember, try the gelato and save room to taste the best cakes, sweets, and ice cream they have. The ice cream makes my belly full and makes me happy!
Walking from Womble Gate to Fujiya takes 10 to 15 minutes or about five minutes while riding a car. For the best directions, you can use their website.
Review by JJ (Kahler)
“This ice cream tastes like a snowflake on my tongue, dad!” Jeremy yelled.
“Does it come in a cup or cone?” Dad asked. “How can I get some?”
“Just go to Fujiya near the supermarket,” Jeremy gently states.
In Fujiya they sell milk gelato which is a Japanese version of vanilla ice cream. The gelato is served with different types of syrup such as strawberry, chocolate, and caramel, and comes in a wafer or cone. In addition to the gelato, Fujiya sells cakes, macarons, and many other sweets.
The milk gelato tasted more delicious than other ice cream I have ever tried.
I chose Fujiya because not only does it have delicious ice cream and sweets, it is a fun experience to have with family and friends. The choices offered at Fujiya will satisfy every family member and all will have a great time visiting while enjoying the delicious flavors. The flavors and choices are endless with different kinds of ice cream syrup, cup or waffle cone, and number of scoops of gelato, but, it's not the same price. The bigger the serving, the more it costs. But it is well worth the price.
One tip for visitors is taste the gelato! It is best ice cream they have. Once you have tried what Fujiya is famous for, then sample the cakes, macarons and sweets. Another tip, know these two Important Japanese words; “Onegaishimasu,” which means “please,” and “Arigato,” which means “thank you.” You will be saying that a lot to the servers at Fujiya. The most important item to bring is Yen. You can see the prices at the bottom of the page.
Finally, you know all about Fujiya. Now you better used those tips, important Japanese words, and find time to visit this sweet shop. Remember, try the gelato and save room to taste the best cakes, sweets, and ice cream they have. The ice cream makes my belly full and makes me happy!
Walking from Womble Gate to Fujiya takes 10 to 15 minutes or about five minutes while riding a car. For the best directions, you can use their website.
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/7742763.jpg?567)
Eggs ‘n Things
Review by JS (Kahler)
You know that one particular day when you’re craving for the perfect American meal? And that feeling of disappointment takes over you because you live in a country where all they have are sushi and noodles. When that disappointed feeling overwhelms you, there is only one place to go. Eggs ‘n Things! This place has everything an American breakfast restaurant would have, and more. Anything! You can order pancakes, eggs, waffles, bacon and more. If you are someone who craves the comfort of an American-style breakfast, or if you are the type who wants breakfast for dinner, I introduce to you, Eggs ‘n Things!
Before eating at a new restaurant, you might want to have one’s fingertips on the history of the place first. Eggs ‘n Things was founded by Jerry and Jan Funkunaga. The couple worked hard to create more of a Hawaiian/ American style for the restaurant. Their main goal was to use fresh ingredients, keep prices reasonable, and to treat everyone like Ohana ( Hawaiian for “family”). After forty years, this tradition carries on.
Eggs ‘n Things was established in 1974. It was first opened in Waikiki Hawaii . Since the restaurat is Hawaiian themed, the staff is required to dress in Hawaiian uniforms like floral, printed, collared shirts and dresses that go up to their knees. Their best attraction was and still is their soft, macadamia nut pancakes that comes with a tall tower of whipped cream. There are three different syrup choices; guava, coconut, and maple.
The employees are so kind, patient and considerate. In other words, they are willing to wait as long as they need to for your order and sometimes they might even suggest one of their favorite dishes. Unlike some waiters or waitresses, their smiles reach from ear to ear and you can tell they really love their job. My family actually became friends with one of the employees. She’s always the one who takes our orders and she knows exactly what we want. Their generosity and kindness is what has kept the restaurant going for so long.
Once you enter, you may smell the aroma of flavorful steak and eggs. It really is heavenly. If you’re more of an outside person like me, you can always sit out on the patio where you can enjoy the majestic view and the the cool breeze while enjoying your meal. If you’re sitting outside you will see Enoshima Island across it. You will also see some tall, forrest, green palm trees. Inside, you’ll notice the beautiful, massive Hibiscus flower on the ceiling. On the walls you’ll also see some Hawaiian things like a ukulele and a hula dancer. You can visit Eggs ‘n Things anytime you want, but I suggest you go on the weekdays because you don’t have to wait in line for so long and there is less people which means the food is served faster!
You’ll be surprised once you hear their grand menu. The grand menu includes, crepes, waffles, omelets, meat, eggs, and steak. All the food they serve has something to do with eggs, that’s why it’s called Eggs ‘n Things. The beverages include yogurt drinks, coffee, all kinds of juice, and more various drinks to choose from. When you go there for your birthday, you will receive a personalized plate of pancakes and fruit with your name name made of chocolate. If requested, the staff can chant you a happy birthday and it is very enjoyable. On holidays, they have special menus like chocolate pancakes and waffles.
If you live on base like me, it takes about an hour to drive. Not bad, huh? On train, it take about one hour and thirty minutes. The nearest train station you will stop at is Katase- Enoshima. Once you get to Eggs ‘n Things you’ll notice there’s no parking lot. Don’t worry, about two to five minutes away from the restaurant are small parking lots. One cost about 800 yen per hour.
The prices of the food are affordable. Their pancakes crepes, and waffles cost about 700 to 1,100 yen depending on what toppings you choose. The steaks are about 1,400 to 1,700 yen, same with the meat and eggs. The drinks are about 350 to 700 yen. If you forgot your yen, don’t worry because they also take U.S. dollars and credit cards as your payment.
Another great thing about Eggs ‘n Things is that they are open all week from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. The location in Enoshima is 2-17-22 Katase Kaigan The Beach house 1st floor Fujisawa 251-0035, Kanagawa prefecture. But, there are more Eggs ‘n Things located in Japan. There’s one in Yokohama, and Yokota. If you would like to obtain more information, contact them at 046-654-0606 or go to http://www.eggsnthingsjapan.com
Once you got to Eggs ‘n Things, you will never crave for American food again! Eggs ‘n Things is the solution to your hunger. Spend the day with your family at this small seaside town and enjoy breakfast for dinner!
Review by JS (Kahler)
You know that one particular day when you’re craving for the perfect American meal? And that feeling of disappointment takes over you because you live in a country where all they have are sushi and noodles. When that disappointed feeling overwhelms you, there is only one place to go. Eggs ‘n Things! This place has everything an American breakfast restaurant would have, and more. Anything! You can order pancakes, eggs, waffles, bacon and more. If you are someone who craves the comfort of an American-style breakfast, or if you are the type who wants breakfast for dinner, I introduce to you, Eggs ‘n Things!
Before eating at a new restaurant, you might want to have one’s fingertips on the history of the place first. Eggs ‘n Things was founded by Jerry and Jan Funkunaga. The couple worked hard to create more of a Hawaiian/ American style for the restaurant. Their main goal was to use fresh ingredients, keep prices reasonable, and to treat everyone like Ohana ( Hawaiian for “family”). After forty years, this tradition carries on.
Eggs ‘n Things was established in 1974. It was first opened in Waikiki Hawaii . Since the restaurat is Hawaiian themed, the staff is required to dress in Hawaiian uniforms like floral, printed, collared shirts and dresses that go up to their knees. Their best attraction was and still is their soft, macadamia nut pancakes that comes with a tall tower of whipped cream. There are three different syrup choices; guava, coconut, and maple.
The employees are so kind, patient and considerate. In other words, they are willing to wait as long as they need to for your order and sometimes they might even suggest one of their favorite dishes. Unlike some waiters or waitresses, their smiles reach from ear to ear and you can tell they really love their job. My family actually became friends with one of the employees. She’s always the one who takes our orders and she knows exactly what we want. Their generosity and kindness is what has kept the restaurant going for so long.
Once you enter, you may smell the aroma of flavorful steak and eggs. It really is heavenly. If you’re more of an outside person like me, you can always sit out on the patio where you can enjoy the majestic view and the the cool breeze while enjoying your meal. If you’re sitting outside you will see Enoshima Island across it. You will also see some tall, forrest, green palm trees. Inside, you’ll notice the beautiful, massive Hibiscus flower on the ceiling. On the walls you’ll also see some Hawaiian things like a ukulele and a hula dancer. You can visit Eggs ‘n Things anytime you want, but I suggest you go on the weekdays because you don’t have to wait in line for so long and there is less people which means the food is served faster!
You’ll be surprised once you hear their grand menu. The grand menu includes, crepes, waffles, omelets, meat, eggs, and steak. All the food they serve has something to do with eggs, that’s why it’s called Eggs ‘n Things. The beverages include yogurt drinks, coffee, all kinds of juice, and more various drinks to choose from. When you go there for your birthday, you will receive a personalized plate of pancakes and fruit with your name name made of chocolate. If requested, the staff can chant you a happy birthday and it is very enjoyable. On holidays, they have special menus like chocolate pancakes and waffles.
If you live on base like me, it takes about an hour to drive. Not bad, huh? On train, it take about one hour and thirty minutes. The nearest train station you will stop at is Katase- Enoshima. Once you get to Eggs ‘n Things you’ll notice there’s no parking lot. Don’t worry, about two to five minutes away from the restaurant are small parking lots. One cost about 800 yen per hour.
The prices of the food are affordable. Their pancakes crepes, and waffles cost about 700 to 1,100 yen depending on what toppings you choose. The steaks are about 1,400 to 1,700 yen, same with the meat and eggs. The drinks are about 350 to 700 yen. If you forgot your yen, don’t worry because they also take U.S. dollars and credit cards as your payment.
Another great thing about Eggs ‘n Things is that they are open all week from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. The location in Enoshima is 2-17-22 Katase Kaigan The Beach house 1st floor Fujisawa 251-0035, Kanagawa prefecture. But, there are more Eggs ‘n Things located in Japan. There’s one in Yokohama, and Yokota. If you would like to obtain more information, contact them at 046-654-0606 or go to http://www.eggsnthingsjapan.com
Once you got to Eggs ‘n Things, you will never crave for American food again! Eggs ‘n Things is the solution to your hunger. Spend the day with your family at this small seaside town and enjoy breakfast for dinner!
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/8335214_orig.png)
The Nirvana
Review by JF (Kahler)
Do you like the spectacular smells of spices? Many people do. For those who walk down Blue Street in Yokosuka, the smells of Indian spices whirl around them and make their mouths water. Well that’s what happens to me too. I smelled Nirvana and I loved it.
Nirvana is an Indian Curry restaurant featuring super spicy curry, buttery and garlicky naan, plus sugar sweet drinks and it is fantastic!
The Nirvana is a little place in a crowded area. First experiences are always the best. For me the first thing I saw were lots of writings on the wall as I descended the steep stairway. The writing was not the common cheesy quotes you see everyday, but a cool kind of graffiti from people all over the world.. There is even a wall that you can put your own comments and photos. You can’t do that in an ordinary restaurant every day. It’s really fun and a great way to start your Nirvana experience.
Once at the bottom of the stairs, you will enter the dining area. Its interesting because from the outside it looks so cramped and tiny but when you go inside it’s actually pretty spacious. They really have several large tables, comfy chairs and a staff of about seven people. The staff is very welcoming and know how to speak English and Japanese .
It is not just an Indian restaurant, surprisingly, they also have Nepali food. Either way, their portions are so large you have to be be careful when you order a meal. In fact, you can even order a set menu which serves enough food food to feed your whole family! The cost of the food is reasonable. For a family of four the cost is around ¥2,000. That’s a pretty good deal!! Most of the time you can eat as slow as you want but on special japanese holidays you might have to wait in line to get a seat.
Nirvana is pretty easy to find. After exiting the Main Gate, turn left on to Route 16, then left to Blue Street. The Nirvana is on the right, nestled beside the AU shop. If you are walking, just follow your nose! The smells of spices will guide you in.
For me, I had great food and a great time. It was a five-star experience for my whole family. I highly recommend this place for you to go to enjoy.
Review by JF (Kahler)
Do you like the spectacular smells of spices? Many people do. For those who walk down Blue Street in Yokosuka, the smells of Indian spices whirl around them and make their mouths water. Well that’s what happens to me too. I smelled Nirvana and I loved it.
Nirvana is an Indian Curry restaurant featuring super spicy curry, buttery and garlicky naan, plus sugar sweet drinks and it is fantastic!
The Nirvana is a little place in a crowded area. First experiences are always the best. For me the first thing I saw were lots of writings on the wall as I descended the steep stairway. The writing was not the common cheesy quotes you see everyday, but a cool kind of graffiti from people all over the world.. There is even a wall that you can put your own comments and photos. You can’t do that in an ordinary restaurant every day. It’s really fun and a great way to start your Nirvana experience.
Once at the bottom of the stairs, you will enter the dining area. Its interesting because from the outside it looks so cramped and tiny but when you go inside it’s actually pretty spacious. They really have several large tables, comfy chairs and a staff of about seven people. The staff is very welcoming and know how to speak English and Japanese .
It is not just an Indian restaurant, surprisingly, they also have Nepali food. Either way, their portions are so large you have to be be careful when you order a meal. In fact, you can even order a set menu which serves enough food food to feed your whole family! The cost of the food is reasonable. For a family of four the cost is around ¥2,000. That’s a pretty good deal!! Most of the time you can eat as slow as you want but on special japanese holidays you might have to wait in line to get a seat.
Nirvana is pretty easy to find. After exiting the Main Gate, turn left on to Route 16, then left to Blue Street. The Nirvana is on the right, nestled beside the AU shop. If you are walking, just follow your nose! The smells of spices will guide you in.
For me, I had great food and a great time. It was a five-star experience for my whole family. I highly recommend this place for you to go to enjoy.
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/7912336_orig.png)
Bubby’s
Review by BE (Kahler)
Have you ever smelled American food in Tokyo? Have you ever felt as though you went through a time machine to the 1930’s New York? If not, and you would like to visit a historic All-American diner, go to Bubby’s. Bubby’s is an American restaurant famous burgers and homemade pie. If you have had those experiences, go to Bubby’s anyway, you can never have enough pie!
Bubby’s is a restaurant located in Sakuragicho Yokohama, at the base of Landmark Tower. Inside the buildings, there are lots of shops that you can locate on the map. In addition to Bubby’s, there is a colossal Pokemon store.
Bubby’s serves quality food such as pies, hamburgers, salads and pancakes. In fact, Bubby’s is most famous for its pies. My favorite is the apple pie.
This type of restaurant is called a Babizu. Babizu means the restaurant serves American-type foods like the kind your grandma would make for you in the summer. The founder of Bubby’s is Ron Silver, who started out as a shop and cooking apprentice. He opened his first restaurant in 1995. After the restaurant saw some success, he traveled to Japan to meet up with a construction team. He asked if there could be a restaurant built in Japan, and they said yes!
When you enter Bubby’s, you might feel a tingly feeling in your back from excitement. You will hear the smooth jazz being played. You will feel the brick wall, tiled floor and the authentic wooden tables. You don’t need to know much Japanese to enter the restaurant. The waiters speak not only Japanese but also enough English to get by. Bubby’s also has English menus.
If you’re wondering how to get there from the main base, walk to the Keikyu Line (either Yokosuka Chuo or Shiori Station) and take the train to Yokohama. From there, take the Minatomirai Line to Minatomirai Station. The total time on the train is about one hour and should cost 540 yen (kids being half price and 6 and under is free). After that walk to Landmark Tower, Bubby’s is on the bottom floor.
Once you’re finished chowing down your food, you can explore around. Fairly close to Bubby’s is Cosmo World, an amazing amusement park. Just around the corner is World Porters. It is a market with food from France, surf gear from Hawaii and other goods from the rest of the world. I hope enjoy your Bubby’s experience and the surrounding atmosphere. It’s just what you need to get a taste of America in Japan.
Bubby’s: 045-681-0306
Review by BE (Kahler)
Have you ever smelled American food in Tokyo? Have you ever felt as though you went through a time machine to the 1930’s New York? If not, and you would like to visit a historic All-American diner, go to Bubby’s. Bubby’s is an American restaurant famous burgers and homemade pie. If you have had those experiences, go to Bubby’s anyway, you can never have enough pie!
Bubby’s is a restaurant located in Sakuragicho Yokohama, at the base of Landmark Tower. Inside the buildings, there are lots of shops that you can locate on the map. In addition to Bubby’s, there is a colossal Pokemon store.
Bubby’s serves quality food such as pies, hamburgers, salads and pancakes. In fact, Bubby’s is most famous for its pies. My favorite is the apple pie.
This type of restaurant is called a Babizu. Babizu means the restaurant serves American-type foods like the kind your grandma would make for you in the summer. The founder of Bubby’s is Ron Silver, who started out as a shop and cooking apprentice. He opened his first restaurant in 1995. After the restaurant saw some success, he traveled to Japan to meet up with a construction team. He asked if there could be a restaurant built in Japan, and they said yes!
When you enter Bubby’s, you might feel a tingly feeling in your back from excitement. You will hear the smooth jazz being played. You will feel the brick wall, tiled floor and the authentic wooden tables. You don’t need to know much Japanese to enter the restaurant. The waiters speak not only Japanese but also enough English to get by. Bubby’s also has English menus.
If you’re wondering how to get there from the main base, walk to the Keikyu Line (either Yokosuka Chuo or Shiori Station) and take the train to Yokohama. From there, take the Minatomirai Line to Minatomirai Station. The total time on the train is about one hour and should cost 540 yen (kids being half price and 6 and under is free). After that walk to Landmark Tower, Bubby’s is on the bottom floor.
Once you’re finished chowing down your food, you can explore around. Fairly close to Bubby’s is Cosmo World, an amazing amusement park. Just around the corner is World Porters. It is a market with food from France, surf gear from Hawaii and other goods from the rest of the world. I hope enjoy your Bubby’s experience and the surrounding atmosphere. It’s just what you need to get a taste of America in Japan.
Bubby’s: 045-681-0306
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/9755401.jpg?500)
Big Boy Restaurant
Review by JD (Kahler)
Once you set foot into the room you can smell the delicious, mouth watering food being cooked in the slightly exposed kitchen. You can hear the sound of laughter, voices and sizzling burgers. Best of all you can see the exquisite food awaiting to be eaten by you!
Big Boy Restaurant is a family friendly, American styled restaurant that is conveniently located on the third floor of the Daiei Mall. I promise you won’t have any trouble at all locating the Big Boy Restaurant because there, looming over the door, is a gigantic statue of a boy with droopy red overalls and black sleek hair posing right in front of it, welcoming you in! The Big Boy Restaurant has scrumptious food in it’s menu such as hamburger steak, shrimp Tempura , fries, soup, dessert ice cream , hamburger pattie like, its good , curry and much more appetizing food. I recommend you try the hamburger steak, it’s delicious!
Big Boy Restaurant was originally created in 1936, in Glendale,California. Before Big Boy Restaurant became an actual restaurant it was a small hamburger stand called Bob’s Pantry, owned by Bob Wian. During the progression and growth of the restaurant, Bob Wian named a hamburger in honor of a young friend, that helped him with cleaning and other jobs. Eventually over the years Big Boy grew into a franchise, a food chain, and has gone international!
If you ever plan on visiting this remarkable restaurant, make sure you have yen with you. Big Boy restaurants are located all around Japan, so if you are going to visit the restaurant from a location other than the Daiei Mall, you may want to know the direction or the road it is located on.
The Daiei Mall that Big Boy Restaurant is located in is on the 2-1-12 Honch Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture Japan, on route 16. If you live on the Yokosuka Naval Base then you can simply just exit the Womble, or Main Gate and turn right, or park your car/vehicle near the Main Gate and follow those directions. It took my family and I about seventeen minutes to drive and walk to the Daiei Mall, starting from Gridley Lane, located on the base.
Other information or tips about Big Boy Restaurant that you might need to know before you waltz into Big Boy Restaurant alone or with your family members is that the business hours are 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Servers do not automatically come to your table to take your order. You need to press a white/black button on the table you are seated at in order to order anything or request service. You will have to pay extra for the drink bar; a machine that has different beverages on it, and the salad bar and the soup bar if your meal doesn’t come with these items. Water is free, though. You need to bring your receipt to the cashier when you pay for your meal and if you are given a black circular object on your plate, use it to completely finish cooking any meat that you get. You do this by cutting small pieces from your meat and then you carefully press your meat onto it.
Some more things that will be helpful during your visit at the Big Boy Restaurant, are these Japanese phrases: Ichi, ni, san, shi (for the number of items you would like to order) and watashi wa kore o shitai (I want this). Also you can never forget the basic Japanese word arigato (Thank you!)
Personally I believe Big Boy Restaurant is an extraordinary and delicious place to go to every once in a awhile. With enjoyable food and a nice atmosphere, it’s the perfect place to visit. A restaurant like this is only found once in a blue moon. I strongly recommend this place, and, if you ever decide to visit the restaurant, I hope you enjoy it!
Review by JD (Kahler)
Once you set foot into the room you can smell the delicious, mouth watering food being cooked in the slightly exposed kitchen. You can hear the sound of laughter, voices and sizzling burgers. Best of all you can see the exquisite food awaiting to be eaten by you!
Big Boy Restaurant is a family friendly, American styled restaurant that is conveniently located on the third floor of the Daiei Mall. I promise you won’t have any trouble at all locating the Big Boy Restaurant because there, looming over the door, is a gigantic statue of a boy with droopy red overalls and black sleek hair posing right in front of it, welcoming you in! The Big Boy Restaurant has scrumptious food in it’s menu such as hamburger steak, shrimp Tempura , fries, soup, dessert ice cream , hamburger pattie like, its good , curry and much more appetizing food. I recommend you try the hamburger steak, it’s delicious!
Big Boy Restaurant was originally created in 1936, in Glendale,California. Before Big Boy Restaurant became an actual restaurant it was a small hamburger stand called Bob’s Pantry, owned by Bob Wian. During the progression and growth of the restaurant, Bob Wian named a hamburger in honor of a young friend, that helped him with cleaning and other jobs. Eventually over the years Big Boy grew into a franchise, a food chain, and has gone international!
If you ever plan on visiting this remarkable restaurant, make sure you have yen with you. Big Boy restaurants are located all around Japan, so if you are going to visit the restaurant from a location other than the Daiei Mall, you may want to know the direction or the road it is located on.
The Daiei Mall that Big Boy Restaurant is located in is on the 2-1-12 Honch Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture Japan, on route 16. If you live on the Yokosuka Naval Base then you can simply just exit the Womble, or Main Gate and turn right, or park your car/vehicle near the Main Gate and follow those directions. It took my family and I about seventeen minutes to drive and walk to the Daiei Mall, starting from Gridley Lane, located on the base.
Other information or tips about Big Boy Restaurant that you might need to know before you waltz into Big Boy Restaurant alone or with your family members is that the business hours are 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Servers do not automatically come to your table to take your order. You need to press a white/black button on the table you are seated at in order to order anything or request service. You will have to pay extra for the drink bar; a machine that has different beverages on it, and the salad bar and the soup bar if your meal doesn’t come with these items. Water is free, though. You need to bring your receipt to the cashier when you pay for your meal and if you are given a black circular object on your plate, use it to completely finish cooking any meat that you get. You do this by cutting small pieces from your meat and then you carefully press your meat onto it.
Some more things that will be helpful during your visit at the Big Boy Restaurant, are these Japanese phrases: Ichi, ni, san, shi (for the number of items you would like to order) and watashi wa kore o shitai (I want this). Also you can never forget the basic Japanese word arigato (Thank you!)
Personally I believe Big Boy Restaurant is an extraordinary and delicious place to go to every once in a awhile. With enjoyable food and a nice atmosphere, it’s the perfect place to visit. A restaurant like this is only found once in a blue moon. I strongly recommend this place, and, if you ever decide to visit the restaurant, I hope you enjoy it!
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/4304207.png?458)
The Best Restaurant, Chili’s.
Review by TS (Kahler)
Do you want to feel like you're an American again? The Chilis in Yokosuka, Japan can help you with that. Chili’s is an amazing restaurant. It really is. I have amazing experiences every time I go there. Their food is outstanding! Especially the grilled cheese sandwiches, and the molten chocolate lava cakes. It oozes when you cut into it’s hard chocolatey shell. My opinion is that the Chilis here is the best in the world. I hope you enjoy Chili’s as much as I do.
The food rating is 4 stars, the food is amazing there. The view is of Tokyo Bay and is outstanding, and relaxing while eating your meal. The seating is fantastic, it’s so fluffy! The staff is really nice, they don’t yell at you. So as you walk into Chili’s, you get escorted to your seat by a waiter. When you eat your 4 star food, you get to see the outstanding view of Tokyo Bay.
There is a kids menu, an adults menu, a sides menu, a drinks menu, and there is a desserts menu. The side menu contains amazing green, fresh broccoli, delicious creamy mashed potatoes, crunchy brown cinnamon apples, awesome baked beans, and scrumptious brown rice with corn.The adults menu contains wicked stuff like mega cheeseburgers with extra cheese to chokingly big mega sandwiches with loads of ketchup. The kids menu contains cheesy, gooey pizza, crunchy, gooey, cheesy grilled cheese, soft, amazing quesadillas, scrumptious, messy macaroni and cheese,and a small T-bone steak with red, gushing meat. The drinks menu contains freezing slushy soda, hot, parent attracting coffee, gushing brown chocolate milk, frothy white milk, clear cold water, and parent stealing frothy tea. The dessert menu contains gooey, gushing molten chocolate lava cakes, child stealing brownies, cookies,cake, and icecream.
To get to Chilis from Womble Gate are to go through the gate onto base. Go straight then take the second right. Go straight then take a left onto a road in front of the Benny Decker Theater. Go straight then at the end of the road,it curves right, go right. Then pass the base library, take a left then follow the road until you get to the docks. Take a right and then turn right in front of you is the Auto Port. Turn left and you are at Chili’s.
Chili’s was founded by a man named Larry Levine. Larry Levine was in Texas during 1975. Chili’s is currently owned and operated by Brinker International. When Chili’s first came out,it’s first location was Greenville Ave, Dallas Texas. It relocated in 2007. The info phone number is 241-3847. Also the take-out phone number is 241-3842. Chili’s is building #405 next the the Auto Port and across the street from P.A.W.S.
Chili’s is an amazing restaurant. It makes you feel like an american again. The menu’s have amazing things.The directions are really easy to understand. The food is outstanding. The drinks are breath taking. The desserts are mind churning. I hope you enjoy Chili’s everyone.
Review by TS (Kahler)
Do you want to feel like you're an American again? The Chilis in Yokosuka, Japan can help you with that. Chili’s is an amazing restaurant. It really is. I have amazing experiences every time I go there. Their food is outstanding! Especially the grilled cheese sandwiches, and the molten chocolate lava cakes. It oozes when you cut into it’s hard chocolatey shell. My opinion is that the Chilis here is the best in the world. I hope you enjoy Chili’s as much as I do.
The food rating is 4 stars, the food is amazing there. The view is of Tokyo Bay and is outstanding, and relaxing while eating your meal. The seating is fantastic, it’s so fluffy! The staff is really nice, they don’t yell at you. So as you walk into Chili’s, you get escorted to your seat by a waiter. When you eat your 4 star food, you get to see the outstanding view of Tokyo Bay.
There is a kids menu, an adults menu, a sides menu, a drinks menu, and there is a desserts menu. The side menu contains amazing green, fresh broccoli, delicious creamy mashed potatoes, crunchy brown cinnamon apples, awesome baked beans, and scrumptious brown rice with corn.The adults menu contains wicked stuff like mega cheeseburgers with extra cheese to chokingly big mega sandwiches with loads of ketchup. The kids menu contains cheesy, gooey pizza, crunchy, gooey, cheesy grilled cheese, soft, amazing quesadillas, scrumptious, messy macaroni and cheese,and a small T-bone steak with red, gushing meat. The drinks menu contains freezing slushy soda, hot, parent attracting coffee, gushing brown chocolate milk, frothy white milk, clear cold water, and parent stealing frothy tea. The dessert menu contains gooey, gushing molten chocolate lava cakes, child stealing brownies, cookies,cake, and icecream.
To get to Chilis from Womble Gate are to go through the gate onto base. Go straight then take the second right. Go straight then take a left onto a road in front of the Benny Decker Theater. Go straight then at the end of the road,it curves right, go right. Then pass the base library, take a left then follow the road until you get to the docks. Take a right and then turn right in front of you is the Auto Port. Turn left and you are at Chili’s.
Chili’s was founded by a man named Larry Levine. Larry Levine was in Texas during 1975. Chili’s is currently owned and operated by Brinker International. When Chili’s first came out,it’s first location was Greenville Ave, Dallas Texas. It relocated in 2007. The info phone number is 241-3847. Also the take-out phone number is 241-3842. Chili’s is building #405 next the the Auto Port and across the street from P.A.W.S.
Chili’s is an amazing restaurant. It makes you feel like an american again. The menu’s have amazing things.The directions are really easy to understand. The food is outstanding. The drinks are breath taking. The desserts are mind churning. I hope you enjoy Chili’s everyone.
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/434400.jpg?470)
Bamiyan
Review by ZJ (Arnold)
Bamyan is a hidden restaurant close by the Co Co Curry. This restaurant is a Chinese and Japanese restaurant. This restaurant has been made in 1908.. This is my favorite restaurant because it is close by my house.I like it because it has beef.
This is the one that i went to. This restaurant is the best. It has noodles,french fries,curry and also the best chicken. I been here when i was six years old and it is still good.
There is a lot of parking and it opens to 12:00 to 8:00 PM. It is very fun. If you eat all your food. You will get a price and get a 75% off. So it will cost less.
I decided to go there because it is my favorite chinese restuaraunt. How i get there is by using the car to get there. My friend and i {RJ hooks} went to the restaurant and we we won the prize of getting a 75% gift card so if next time if we go it will cost less.
My favorite food is the chicken and the spicy noodles because it taste like fried chicken. But i don’t like the octupus because it got stuck on my tounge. It felt like it was sucking my blood like a vampire.
How to get there is first go to the main gate. then you right then keep going straight till you see Daiai Mall then turn left then there it is.
This is the map to go to Bamyan. It is in Chinese and Japanese words. I only understand a little bit.
This is the menu for the restaurant. This is all my favorite meals.It has alot more then this.This is the lunch menu.My favorite lunch meal.
Review by ZJ (Arnold)
Bamyan is a hidden restaurant close by the Co Co Curry. This restaurant is a Chinese and Japanese restaurant. This restaurant has been made in 1908.. This is my favorite restaurant because it is close by my house.I like it because it has beef.
This is the one that i went to. This restaurant is the best. It has noodles,french fries,curry and also the best chicken. I been here when i was six years old and it is still good.
There is a lot of parking and it opens to 12:00 to 8:00 PM. It is very fun. If you eat all your food. You will get a price and get a 75% off. So it will cost less.
I decided to go there because it is my favorite chinese restuaraunt. How i get there is by using the car to get there. My friend and i {RJ hooks} went to the restaurant and we we won the prize of getting a 75% gift card so if next time if we go it will cost less.
My favorite food is the chicken and the spicy noodles because it taste like fried chicken. But i don’t like the octupus because it got stuck on my tounge. It felt like it was sucking my blood like a vampire.
How to get there is first go to the main gate. then you right then keep going straight till you see Daiai Mall then turn left then there it is.
This is the map to go to Bamyan. It is in Chinese and Japanese words. I only understand a little bit.
This is the menu for the restaurant. This is all my favorite meals.It has alot more then this.This is the lunch menu.My favorite lunch meal.
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/9157643.png?386)
Hamazushi
Review by JW (Arnold)
Hamazushi is a restaurant in Yokosuka. I picked it because it has lots of good and different types of food. It is a restaurant that you can find close to the base. I think that it is a fun place for eating if you get hungry. There is Japanese food and not too much American food.
When you walk out of Womble gate you go straight to the new hotel that they are building, then you take a left, go straight a little and you are there. So it is not a long way to get to the restaurant. My family really likes when you don't have anything planned for dinner.
Ok on the menu you tell you how much it is on the picture of the food that you want. So there is this one food called Hamburger sushi. It is like a piece of hamburger with garlic sauce on top of rice. So it is only 150 yen. So when you walk in there is a pad. You first type in a number of how many people there are. Then you pick table or counter. If you have more than one in your group i would choose a table. If you are just by yourself usually you can pick counter. If you have two people you can still choose a counter.
Well what did I learn? When I first went there i didn't know what to do. When I looked at the screen it said English so i pressed on it then it turned into English. So i could read it again. Also that you can order up to four to the same thing but it might take long. So like you don't want to press on over and over again. You can order four of them. I think that it is really cool to do that. They also speak a little bit of English. So if you know a little bit of Japanese but you don't know a lot you can still speak to them in English.
The conclusion to my paragraphs. So hamazushi is a good place that you should go to. For a rating from 1 to 100 i will give it a 200. The people are nice, the food is spectacular, and i don't think that I will get over anything about that restaurant. I hope that you enjoyed reading this. I hope that one day that you will go to the restaurant.
Review by JW (Arnold)
Hamazushi is a restaurant in Yokosuka. I picked it because it has lots of good and different types of food. It is a restaurant that you can find close to the base. I think that it is a fun place for eating if you get hungry. There is Japanese food and not too much American food.
When you walk out of Womble gate you go straight to the new hotel that they are building, then you take a left, go straight a little and you are there. So it is not a long way to get to the restaurant. My family really likes when you don't have anything planned for dinner.
Ok on the menu you tell you how much it is on the picture of the food that you want. So there is this one food called Hamburger sushi. It is like a piece of hamburger with garlic sauce on top of rice. So it is only 150 yen. So when you walk in there is a pad. You first type in a number of how many people there are. Then you pick table or counter. If you have more than one in your group i would choose a table. If you are just by yourself usually you can pick counter. If you have two people you can still choose a counter.
Well what did I learn? When I first went there i didn't know what to do. When I looked at the screen it said English so i pressed on it then it turned into English. So i could read it again. Also that you can order up to four to the same thing but it might take long. So like you don't want to press on over and over again. You can order four of them. I think that it is really cool to do that. They also speak a little bit of English. So if you know a little bit of Japanese but you don't know a lot you can still speak to them in English.
The conclusion to my paragraphs. So hamazushi is a good place that you should go to. For a rating from 1 to 100 i will give it a 200. The people are nice, the food is spectacular, and i don't think that I will get over anything about that restaurant. I hope that you enjoyed reading this. I hope that one day that you will go to the restaurant.
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/7/1/50717593/2367262.jpg?479)
Gyu-kaku
Review by JV (Arnold)
The place I chose was an interesting restaurant called Gyu-Kaku Japanese- BBQ. I’m sure once you visit the one in Zushi you will want to go back and once again smell the delicious meat cooking and taste the meat after YOU get to cook it.
I have included directions and pictures to the restaurant from Jimmuji Station Keikyu Line. I’ve also included my experiences and opinions of this wonderful restaurant just outside of Shin-Zushi Station.
From the Station Gate you go beyond the security and the entrance fee and across the tracks to the other side. There you should see the sign “1 for Shin-Zushi”. (Left Above) If you just missed your train then you will only have to wait about 5 minutes for the next train to arrive. When the train arrives you will see a signal blinking and hear a little jingle.(Bottom Left)
Once your train arrives at the station you want to take the North Exit(Top Middle) and up the stairs across the pedestrian bridge part of the station. You will pay your train fee and head down the stairs into the public town of Zushi.(Top Right)
After you get to the bottom of the stairs you need to take the left exit and cross over the streets toward the temple.You then walk past the stairs and down the sidewalk. Honestly if I were you though I wouldn’t get myself stuck behind my mom because she likes to walk at her own pace without falling behind XP.
As you walk down the sidewalk You want to take a left at the end of the stone wall. You can see my little sister trying scope out anything ahead. Well actually she’s just wiping her forehead because it’s humid. Anyway take a right at the end of that sidewalk and soon you will see a couple stores leading to the street. These alleyways that I’m explaining are actually a simple shortcut of the main street sidewalk.
Now just walk out to the sidewalk but also take in mind the few stores that are in this alley but of course never stray from a worthy destination. As you turn to your left you will see a pachinko slot building with multiple floors. Now that were finally here, not that I didnt enjoy telling you about how to get to this amazing place, but it’s just that it’s not as good as being satisfied with a full stomach at the end of experience. Let us take a look inside!!! Now that you’re in the building turn right at the stairs and go up to the second floor Floor 1.5 has the girl’s bathroom and floor 2.5 has the boys bathroom. Let’s hurry up and enter the store before I get too sidetracked. First you tell how many people there are total and then their waiter will bring you to an available seating area. I’ll show the place where I sat last time I was here. I’ll show you the menu that sits at the end of this table. I’ll show the utensil set that comes with the table also you are given a cold towel if it is warm or a warm towel if it is cold. There are also items at the end of your table that may help you while you eat like seasonings and sauces. Did you notice the button? That is a wireless but that calls a waiter for for any needs necessary. When you press it you hear a little bird tweet that alerts any available person to help come to your table and help.
If you noticed the charcoal cooktop in a previous picture you have a good eye, this is a restaurant where you are served raw meat and vegetables and you get to cook them yourself!!!! Now doesn’t that make you think that the work is worth it. I can still smell the meat cooking.
Let’s take a look at the English menu to see how many delicious options there are.
Now let’s see what we are having tonight.
This is a kids set.
Now for you to imagine and use your senses to see how delicious this food is.
So how was the experience?
Was it fun?
Did it relax you?
Or did it just bore you?
If it did just wait until you see the price.
Huh,what did I tell you?
That’s all for Gyu-Kaku Japanese BBQ in Zushi. I hope you have a good time when you actually visit.
Review by JV (Arnold)
The place I chose was an interesting restaurant called Gyu-Kaku Japanese- BBQ. I’m sure once you visit the one in Zushi you will want to go back and once again smell the delicious meat cooking and taste the meat after YOU get to cook it.
I have included directions and pictures to the restaurant from Jimmuji Station Keikyu Line. I’ve also included my experiences and opinions of this wonderful restaurant just outside of Shin-Zushi Station.
From the Station Gate you go beyond the security and the entrance fee and across the tracks to the other side. There you should see the sign “1 for Shin-Zushi”. (Left Above) If you just missed your train then you will only have to wait about 5 minutes for the next train to arrive. When the train arrives you will see a signal blinking and hear a little jingle.(Bottom Left)
Once your train arrives at the station you want to take the North Exit(Top Middle) and up the stairs across the pedestrian bridge part of the station. You will pay your train fee and head down the stairs into the public town of Zushi.(Top Right)
After you get to the bottom of the stairs you need to take the left exit and cross over the streets toward the temple.You then walk past the stairs and down the sidewalk. Honestly if I were you though I wouldn’t get myself stuck behind my mom because she likes to walk at her own pace without falling behind XP.
As you walk down the sidewalk You want to take a left at the end of the stone wall. You can see my little sister trying scope out anything ahead. Well actually she’s just wiping her forehead because it’s humid. Anyway take a right at the end of that sidewalk and soon you will see a couple stores leading to the street. These alleyways that I’m explaining are actually a simple shortcut of the main street sidewalk.
Now just walk out to the sidewalk but also take in mind the few stores that are in this alley but of course never stray from a worthy destination. As you turn to your left you will see a pachinko slot building with multiple floors. Now that were finally here, not that I didnt enjoy telling you about how to get to this amazing place, but it’s just that it’s not as good as being satisfied with a full stomach at the end of experience. Let us take a look inside!!! Now that you’re in the building turn right at the stairs and go up to the second floor Floor 1.5 has the girl’s bathroom and floor 2.5 has the boys bathroom. Let’s hurry up and enter the store before I get too sidetracked. First you tell how many people there are total and then their waiter will bring you to an available seating area. I’ll show the place where I sat last time I was here. I’ll show you the menu that sits at the end of this table. I’ll show the utensil set that comes with the table also you are given a cold towel if it is warm or a warm towel if it is cold. There are also items at the end of your table that may help you while you eat like seasonings and sauces. Did you notice the button? That is a wireless but that calls a waiter for for any needs necessary. When you press it you hear a little bird tweet that alerts any available person to help come to your table and help.
If you noticed the charcoal cooktop in a previous picture you have a good eye, this is a restaurant where you are served raw meat and vegetables and you get to cook them yourself!!!! Now doesn’t that make you think that the work is worth it. I can still smell the meat cooking.
Let’s take a look at the English menu to see how many delicious options there are.
Now let’s see what we are having tonight.
This is a kids set.
Now for you to imagine and use your senses to see how delicious this food is.
So how was the experience?
Was it fun?
Did it relax you?
Or did it just bore you?
If it did just wait until you see the price.
Huh,what did I tell you?
That’s all for Gyu-Kaku Japanese BBQ in Zushi. I hope you have a good time when you actually visit.
Club Takemiya
RC (Arnold)
I chose this place because it has American food and that is exactly what i miss from the USA. I want to return because the food is great and the prices are reasonable.I hope to experience pretty good food and good customer service.
February 27,2015 was the last time i visited. My starting point was Ise heights in Ikego. The walking distance was 200 meters. The landmarks included the Ikego post office,Fire department,mini mart,and ATM. You could see the cold hard pavement with loud chirping crickets. You could also see the black crows.
The first thing i smell is food like chicken and the taco rice bowls. When I first get there i usually try to find a comfortable spot to sit. It’s usually really crowded and especially on Mongolian night.
When im there i always hear children laughing,babies crying,and people talking.I see families and big smiles.I smell meat and rice when i walk in. I taste yummy chicken and nasty taco rice bowl. I touch the hard seats,cold silverware,meat,plates,and fruit.
My favorite part of visiting was eating the warm food and drinking the sweet tea. My tip is to get kids some sweet tea. The restaurant is full american so you would not need any
RC (Arnold)
I chose this place because it has American food and that is exactly what i miss from the USA. I want to return because the food is great and the prices are reasonable.I hope to experience pretty good food and good customer service.
February 27,2015 was the last time i visited. My starting point was Ise heights in Ikego. The walking distance was 200 meters. The landmarks included the Ikego post office,Fire department,mini mart,and ATM. You could see the cold hard pavement with loud chirping crickets. You could also see the black crows.
The first thing i smell is food like chicken and the taco rice bowls. When I first get there i usually try to find a comfortable spot to sit. It’s usually really crowded and especially on Mongolian night.
When im there i always hear children laughing,babies crying,and people talking.I see families and big smiles.I smell meat and rice when i walk in. I taste yummy chicken and nasty taco rice bowl. I touch the hard seats,cold silverware,meat,plates,and fruit.
My favorite part of visiting was eating the warm food and drinking the sweet tea. My tip is to get kids some sweet tea. The restaurant is full american so you would not need any