🚀 go-pugleaf

That make sense.


"Jeremy" <jeremy@dcigarnet2000.com> wrote in message
news:40881F7A.78365DE3@dcigarnet2000.com...
> In Tokyo it is known as Benihana's of New York, or was the last time I
> was there.
>
> J
>
> SHOO wrote:
> >
> > Oh, great. But I highly doubt that this is the original store.
> > "The Benihana concept began as a family business on the streets of New
York
> > in 1964, and has grown to every corner of the world. "
> > The point is that the concept of Benihanas is pretty foreign to the
> > Japanese.
> >
> > "Tim May" <timcmay@removethis.got.net> wrote in message
> > news:210420042321531326%timcmay@removethis.got.net...
> > > In article <YMIhc.54073$7H3.46433@newssvr25.news.prodigy.com>, SHO
> > > <hattsho@hotmail.com> wrote:
> > >
> > > > I wouldn't believe what you read on Benihana's site. Rocky Aoki (the
> > > > founder) was a former wrestler who came to America with same kind of
> > > > ambitious goals as many immigrants have seeking the American dream.
> > Benihana
> > > > style cooking is not Japanese, but made to look like Japanese
custom.
> > > > Traditionally, you would be scolded in Japan if you played with food
> > like
> > > > that. Think of it Japanese culture pride it self on silence and
> > solitude.
> > > > They certainly wouldn't appreciate clonking and banging as they eat.
Oh,
> > > > that big steel cooking pan in front is not necessarily Japanese I
don't
> > > > think. I'd seen something similar in their summer festivals called
> > "matsuri"
> > > > where they cook Japanese style stir fried noodles and Japanese
pancakes.
> > > > They are called Benihana of Tokyo, but I've never heard of Benihanas
in
> > > > Tokyo.
> > > >
> > >
> > > 2-1-14 Nihon Bashi
> > > Tokyo, Japan 103
> > > Phone: (81-3) 3272-0800