Raw fish, like snowballs, must be rolled with care before being thrown at a school superintendent for refusing to call a snow day. Enjoy well-crafted, conveniently projectile edibles with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $29 for one admission to a four-hour all-you-can-eat make-your-own-sushi class (a $60 value)
- $55 for a two-person admission to a four-hour all-you-can-eat make-your-own-sushi class (a $120 value)
During each four-hour class, held the last Sunday of every month, a trained sushi chef introduces students to the art of crafting sushi rolls. Each class holds up to 50 participants, who can munch on as much sushi as their stomachs can hold while creating their own rolls.
Matsuya Sushi & Grill
Behind Matsuya Sushi & Grill‘s sparkling L-shaped sushi counter, succulent fillets of tuna, salmon, and white fish succumb to chefs' keen knives before joining rice in bite-sized nigiri or tempting rolls. Collective gasps of admiration—usually reserved for the unveiling of a child’s macaroni self-portrait—leap from the lips of patrons as a chef taps and tosses shrimp, chicken, filet mignon, and lobster on the hibachi grill. Dressed in traditional Japanese robes and hats, waiters ferry plates decorated with carrot roses and artful splashes of sauce across the dining room, where screens and blond woods cultivate a peaceful atmosphere. Chefs reveal their sushi secrets on the last Sunday of each month, bestowing their knowledge upon students during four-hour all-you-can-eat sushi-making classes.
Groupon Says
The Groupon Guide to: Appearing Smart in Public
If your dream is to get discovered on the street by a casting agent for the popular television trivia show Baby or Sack of Potatoes?, you’ve got to appear smart. Increase your odds of getting on that show with these tips:
• Read a book, but show off by reading it upside-down.
• Go for that classic scholarly appearance—thick, plastic-frame glasses and a bald head covered in pulsing veins, which feed your brain a steady, plentiful stream of blood.
• Challenge passersby to a debate about a current hot-button issue, like whether or not prisons should have special cells for horses that do bad things.
• Never ask questions. If you get lost, keep walking in one direction. You’ll eventually hit water, at which point you’ll want to fashion a raft out of fallen branches and set sail. There’s a chance it’ll take you exactly where you wanted to go in the first place.
• Surround yourself with other smart people. Once you’ve assembled a team of intellectuals, lure them to a secluded area and tie them all to something heavy. Now you are the smartest person left.
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