The World-Wide Sushi Restaurant Reference
Sushi Societies
This page lists the sushi societies that have let us know they exist, and sent us contact information. Please feel free to contact us with more information about these groups (by email to groups at sushiref.com), or information about other groups.
The Boston Sushi Society is centered around an electronic mailing list and wen site, through which periodic group trips to local sushi restaurants are organized.
We know of three sushi clubs in Chicago:
Lisa Flores-Gant maintains a web site for the oldest of the three groups. This sushi club meets on the first Sunday of every month at a Chicagoland sushi restaurant.
A second Chicagoland sushi club is run by Jennifer French.
The newest of the area sushi clubs is called Sassy Wasabi.
The New York City Sushi Society is centered around an electronic mailing list, shipped nightly in digest form, through which periodic group trips to local sushi restaurants are organized. The group has banquets twice a year, which tend to be more expensive, as well as all-you-can-eat excursions.
The Toronto Sushi Society uses a mailing list to organize their events.
The Tucson Sushi Society will be posting their website in January 2006.
How does one form a sushi club?(Posted by EWC in alt.food.sushi, 23 June 2020) Glad you asked. Beth (pixellle@aol.com) and I decided we wanted to do one (actually, it was more Beth's idea:) for New York, and we cross-posted to this newsgroup, nyc.food and panix.events (because Panix, my Internet carrier, has a lot of sushi lovers and it was at a Panix sushi gathering that Beth dreamed up the New York Sushi Society idea). Then I was lucky enough to get help from Steve Manes, a restaurant owner in NYC who has mailing list capabilities through his carrier, Magpie (Panix doesn't have a majordomo yet), and Steve created a "New York Sushi Lover's Digest" for us to post opinions on where we should gather, what kind of gatherings we wanted (all-you-can-eat vs. custom-made feast, location, etc.), and to actually get a list of names so that Beth or I or someone else could make the appropriate arrangements with the restaurant. The NYSS has had two successful gatherings so far, at Sumou back in March and at Genji the beginning of May. We're headed back to Sumou tonight, 22 strong, for our third `meeting.' So far, we've pretty much kept our activity to hexaweekly (every six weeks) restaurant gatherings - I mean, it's a sushi society, what else would one do? :) - but we're hoping to look into t-shirts or something as well. |
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located in the overview to this restaurant guide. Basically: I
cannot vouch for the accuracy of any information on this
page; remember that the comments are no more than the opinions of
strangers; before you venture out to explore the places listed here,
it would be a good idea to make sure they are still open, and to
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