Skip to main content

Turning Japanese


I never really was a fan of uncooked foods. So whenever we go to Japanese resto's I always end up ordering the Tempura, Tonkatsu or Ramens. =P But then how can you resist this..


One of the thickest Salmon Sashimi ever... Yum!


California Maki (one of Arvic's favorite)




Dynamite Roll, really delish..

The flavors just literally 'bursts' in your mouth. Yummy!

Kimono Ken

256 Tomas Morato Ave.
Cor. Sct. Fuantabella St., Q.C.

Tel # 9281228, 9292535

CARPE DIEM!
I'm out.

Labels

Labels:

Comments

Kristi Sarmiento - Iscala said…
If you ever find yourself near Bonifacio High Street, (malapit sa dulo ng High Street actually, pero hindi yun Market Market end ah, yun kabila), try nyo yun Red Kimono :-)
April 6, 2009 at 7:18 PM
Anonymous said…
Oooh, ang kapal nga ng slice ng Salmon Sashimi. Ginutom na naman ako. :-)
April 7, 2009 at 10:29 AM
Cza said…
@kristi - halu!!!!! kamusta ka na??? Sige sige.. ittry din namen jan. Pagbalik mo kain tayo ng Jap food! :)

@dyosa - grabe, nagutom din ako nung nakita ko ulit. Haha! :)
April 7, 2009 at 3:38 PM
Cza said…
@goodfor2 - yumyum indeed! :D thanks for visiting! :D
April 10, 2009 at 10:13 AM
andrew said…
try their teppanyaki dishes the best. their salads are to die for too. Kimono Ken quality talaga at affordable prices.
January 28, 2010 at 10:55 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ba-Bye Ate

Today was quite a sad day for our family. For a very close-knit family, goodbyes are really extra difficult to say . Especially if the one leaving will be miles and seas away. My Ate (with her husband) left this morning for the US. They'll be starting their new life there. She already has work so I don't need to worry about that anyway, and I'm sure that she'll definitely do well. My parents were really sad... maybe it's the thought of being "away" from her. Tipong you have to hop on a plane pa just to be able to get to her. The whole family has US visa naman , we can go there anytime (as long as we have the money I guess :p) Yes, I cried a lot as well... and I guess it's because of all the bilins I got from her. The one that stuck the most " Ikaw na bahala dito ha.. Alagaan mo sila Mama and Papa. Si Ivan ha... Wag mo silang pabayaan. " My nephew on the other hand was a different story... he was eager to go home already when we got to NAIA. ...
12 comments
Read more

Commitmentphobe No More

Look... check out who finally commits. :) I've read about this in my friend's blog sometime last week. (Hi Carla ! Thanks for sharing). My initial reaction... "WHY VERONICA?!?" I was such a Betty fan. Oh well... So I've read more about the article just this morning and here's part of it.. “People who vote for Veronica-Archie are the idealists, the people who say, ‘I'm voting for the glitz, the glamour, the high energy, the sexiness, the ideal [and] they might not even care so much that it'll only last five years,'” says the Toronto-based registered family, marriage and sex therapist. Those who yearn to see Archie and Betty get hitched take a more realistic, traditional view, she says. They're more grounded, are thinking long term and have more of a sense of “for always and forever.” The way the girlfriends each relate to Archie sheds a lot of light on their character. Betty allows Archie to push her aside, a sign she'd make a submissive...
13 comments
Read more

Suuuuuungka!

Who knows how to play Sungka? What's Sungka you may be thinking? Well, let's allow good old Wiki to define it for us... Congkak (pronounced [tʃoŋkaʔ] ) is a mancala game played in the island of Borneo , Singapore , and Peninsular Malaysia . Minor variants are known as Tchonka, Naranj, Dakon or Sungka and are played in Indonesia (mostly Java ), Sri Lanka , the Maldives , southern Thailand , the Philippines and the Marianas . In Indonesia, it is called "Congklak" meaning cowrie shells, which are often used as pieces. On the island of Java, it is called "Dakon" and little red seeds are used as pieces. In the Philippines it is called "Sungka" and shells are used as pieces. Congkak is believed to originate from the word ‘congak’ which in old Malay Language means count. When we were in Boracay last April, this game was played during our free time. I love playing it! Especially if my opponent's Arvic because I pretty much win all the time. Haha...
6 comments
Read more