#Morimoto Asia

[notclub33]

OVERRATED! : Disney World Restaurants

[rodolfo9999]

I visited here after reading many reviews that this is the best place for Japanese cuisine in Honolulu now that Morimoto Asia, once the best restaurant in Honolulu, has fallen into decline.

 This restaurant is taking the place of the once great Nobu Waikiki restaurant, which has already gone out of business.

Enjoyed much the good Japanese cuisine at the Robata Jinya. Shrimp toast and Sukiyaki Q Ramen and chocolate ice cream were  superb.

[pcbbles]

I've been spending time with my boyfriend @canoftomatoes this week and last! We've been going to the fair, morimoto asia, and plan to go thrift soon! Honestly, I'm just happy to be next to him. We could sit and do nothing all day and I'd be just as happy. I love you, moonlight ❤���🌙

[sushioverload]

Morimoto Asia (Orlando)

[obeythetoaster]

Morimoto Asia bottle chandelier, Disney Springs, Nikon D7200

[sinceileftyoublog]

Pitchfork Music Festival 2024: 6 Can’t-miss Non-headliner Sets

Jessica Pratt; Photo by Samuel Hess

BY JORDAN MAINZER

If you had told me in 2014 that a Grammy-friendly psych soul band, a producer who hasn't released an album in almost a decade, and, uh, Alanis Morissette were headlining Pitchfork Music Festival, my jaw would have dropped. Don't get me wrong: I was still surprised when I saw the lineup announcement. But overall, Pitchfork has been heading in a more populist, legacy-based, and pop-friendly direction for a while now, both as a publication and a summer festival. And while I'm just as excited as the next person to belt "Hand in My Pocket" and boogie to "I Know There's Gonna Be (Good Times)", the undercard has always been where it's at for me. Here are 6 non-headliner sets you simply cannot afford to miss.

Photo by Asia Harman

FRIDAY

Rosali, 2:45 P.M., Blue Stage

Indie rocker Rosali Middleman leads her band, Mowed Sound, into what will hopefully be a sunny, yet shady set on Pitchfork's most underrated stage, an effective host for sounds both quiet and loud. Rosali's most recent album Bite Down (Merge) occupies a middle territory. Songs like "Hills on Fire", "Slow Pain", and "Rewind" sport that quintessential Rosali "hard won ease" but not before subtle freak-outs threaten your bliss. It's perfect late afternoon music.

Photo courtesy of Big Beat Records

100 Gecs, 6:15 P.M., Green Stage

The hyperpop duo of Dylan Brady and Laura Les are a year and change removed from releasing their incredible sophomore album 10,000 gecs (Dog Show/Atlantic) and are still touring strong off of that record's combination of earnestness and absurdism. Since we last previewed them, they officially released (via XL) their remix of the Basement Jaxx classic "Where's Your Head At", debuted during a Boiler Room set last year. Who knows what tricks they might pull mere hours before the sun sets on the first day of Pitchfork?

SATURDAY

Photo courtesy of Press

Kara Jackson, 2:30 P.M., Green Stage

Since we last caught the Oak Park singer-songwriter, she's simply toured the hell out of her stellar debut album Why Does The Earth Give Us People To Love? (September) and released a studio version of the cover song she tends to open her sets with: Karen Dalton’s “Right, Wrong or Ready”. But Jackson's hometown afternoon set at the Green Stage will be more than a victory lap. Judging by recent Instagram stories from album collaborators KAINA and Sen Morimoto, this may be a full-band show, more faithful to the full arrangements of the album than the acoustic sets Jackson's been giving. Really, it should be like hearing the record anew.

Photo by Brandon McClain

Wednesday, 4:15 P.M., Green Stage

Simply put, the Asheville country-gazers' Rat Saw God (Dead Oceans) was one of the finest albums of last year, with its mix of Southern poetry and steel guitar freak-outs. Live, they only amp up the urgency, lead vocalist Karly Hartzman morphing on a dime from yodel to scream as guitarist MJ Lenderman, lap steel player Xandy Chelmis, bassist Ethan Baechtold, and drummer Alan Miller build songs from a twangy choogle to a pummeling finish. Watch Wednesday with a beer in hand and take in their darkly humorous tales of desperation--and perhaps an inspired cover or two.

SUNDAY

Photo by Renee Parkhurst

Jessica Pratt, 4:15 P.M., Green Stage

You'll hear that Here in the Pitch (Mexican Summer), singer-songwriter Jessica Pratt's long-awaited follow-up album to 2019's Quiet Signs, features a comparatively "expansive" sound. It's certainly true, the self-labeled perfectionist having taken three and a half years to make a less-than-30-minute album, one rife with echoing percussion and lush orchestration, featuring collaborators old and new. Watching the full-band performance of opening track "Life Is" from The Late Show with Stephen Colbert certainly has me excited to hear these songs come to life on a main Pitchfork stage. Ultimately, though, what mesmerizes me about Here in the Pitch, and Pratt in general, is how front and center she remains no matter how big the backing noise. Her wordless vocals curve around Al Carlson's baritone saxophone on "Better Hate". The all-encompassing quality of her singing matches the inherent eeriness of the organ and rippling drum machine on "Nowhere It Was". She even plays drums on "World on a String", her supposed take on teenage garage rock. A master of entities as concrete as wordplay and as abstract as vibes, she sings, "I want to be the sunlight of the century / I want to be a vestige of our senses free." May we all aspire to be that influential.

Photo by CJ Harvey

Mannequin Pussy, 5:15 P.M., Blue Stage

A new band member and new creative process help spur what may be Mannequin Pussy's best album to date. I Got Heaven (Epitaph), the follow-up LP to 2019's excellent Patience, was the band's first album with multi-instrumentalist Maxine Steen as a full-time member, and it was written in LA with prolific producer John Congleton instead of each band member writing separately at home. The result is a punk band as versatile as they've ever been, something that should stand out during their early evening Blue Stage set on the last day of Pitchfork. Sure, a pent-up crowd will want to yell, "Loud bark, deep bite!" back at Marisa Dabice, and the instantly quotable title track should yield cathartic live experiences till the end of time, whether or not you feel subsumed by Christian hypocrisy like the song's narrator does. But many of the highlights on I Got Heaven showcase the band's softer side. The bossa nova-esque guitars, sparkly synths, and brushed drums of "I Don't Know You" take their time to build up to enveloping shoegaze, while the Buffy the Vampire Slayer-inspired "Nothing Like" juxtaposes a shuffling drum beat with hazy, dreamy guitar akin to late 90s Smashing Pumpkins. And really, during Brat Girl Summer, what will be more anthemic than these words Dabice sings during the horny, slow-building "Split Me Open"? "I'm worried I want you with the power of a thousand suns burning as one."

[tempotravellerrentindelhi]

Top 10 Fine Dining Restaurants in Delhi for an Unforgettable Evening

If you are looking for amazing Dining experiences in Delhi, look no further. From contemporary Indian cuisine at Indian Accent to authentic North-West Frontier flavors at Bukhara, and innovative Indian dishes at Varq, there's so much to explore.

For Pan-Asian delights, you can not miss Megu at The Leela Palace. If you are into French and Italian fare, Le Cirque at The Leela Palace is the place to be.

The Spice Route at The Imperial Hotel takes you on a journey to the spice-laden coasts of Southeast Asia, while Olive Bar & Kitchen offers Mediterranean cuisine in a romantic setting. And if you love Italian food, you'll adore Diva - The Italian Restaurant.

Japanese food enthusiasts will be treated at Wasabi by Morimoto at The Taj Mahal Hotel. Finally, for a global culinary journey, head to Tamra at Shangri-La's - Eros Hotel. Make your evening in Delhi unforgettable with these exquisite dining experiences. Enjoy.

[samsdisneydiary]

Exciting News from Morimoto Asia: Introducing New Weekday Lunch Offerings!

Attention foodies! Morimoto Asia, nestled in the heart of Disney Springs, is elevating your lunch experience with their revamped menu, featuring tantalizing pan-Asian cuisine options available Monday through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Let’s delve into the highlights of their enticing new lunch menu: Katsudon: Indulge in a delightful combination of Panko breaded pork skirt, dashi soy,…

[foodies-channel]

🍥 Morimoto Asia (Orlando)

🍔YouTube || 🍟Reddit

[mytravelnotes]

top 3 things to do at Disney springs

If you are wanting to take a trip to disney but want a more casual day without all the crazy lines, then Disney Springs is perfect for you. Disney Springs is such a nice place to grab something to eat, take photos, and do fun activities. It is perfect for an individual trip, friend gathering, and especially a family outing. These are the top 3 things to do at Disney Springs!

Morimoto Asia

Do not and I mean DO NOT miss this. If you like Asian cuisine, you will LOVE this place. Not only is it absolutely gorgeous inside but the food tastes unreal. It has such a calming and glamorous ambiance that makes your evening enjoyable. When my family went to this restaurant, our waiter was so knowledgeable about the menu and gave us the best advice on what to order. All of her suggestions were delicious and overall it was a wonderful experience. 

2. Coca Cola Store

This store is so fun! You can find lots of cool and cute merch that is exclusive to the store. Also, there is a rooftop drinks section that was really fun! Before you leave, take a photo with the Coke polar bear. 🙂

3. Goofy's Candy Company

If you are like me and you have a MAJOR sweet tooth this place is your heaven! Goofy’s candy company has so many fun dessert options and you will absolutely eat everything and keep wanting more. Just thinking about this place is making me hungry!

Here is a more detailed video of Disney Springs:

[emeraldavenger]

Yup. Disney Springs is my favorite thing.

[thrilling-port]

The Interpreter

[rodolfo9999]

Visited at the Morimoto Asia. Waikiki.

[mitjalovse]

Sakamoto could be seen as one of those rare musicians who can move from pop to avant-garde with such an ease, though he rarely settles on any idiom. Moreover, he can surprise you, we said that a lot, though nothing in his opus can describe the shock of something like The End Of Asia, a collaborative album he did with Danceries, which is a collection of medieval tunes. Yes, you've read that correctly. I assume you're not going to be baffled by the fact Mr. Sakamoto doesn't make a fool out of himself on the record. On the contrary, I think he should return to this soundscape again, he fits well within the genre. Of course, Sakamoto's a restless spirit, he didn't take a break until his cancer diagnosis, so I assume he's already looking for another style to mold.

[disneyfoodislove]

Sprinkle cupcake from Sprinkles located in Disney Springs.

[sppaade]

just drove to disney springs myself for the first time...........