Posted in Review on 07. Feb, 2010
First of all thank you so much for your support. This video will show you how to subscribe to Meeto World TV via iTunes Podcast and how to give us your feedback. We need it so please help us out. #Aloha
Class 4 of Meeto World Japanese 101: Hiragana SASHISUSESO. Goto http://www.meetoworld.com and sign up. Also follow @MeetoWorld on Twitter. We are just getting started so we welcome questions and / or suggestions class@meetoworld.com
This is the second episode of our new series on Sake. This weeks episode covers the awesome goodness of “Nigori Sake” and we review “Tozai: Snow Maiden Jinmai”. Special Thanks to “The Sake Shop” check them out @thesakeshop on twitter.
Dont forget t follow us @MeetoWorld on twitter http://www.meetoworld.com http://www.facebook.com/meetoworld
Class 4 of Meeto World Japanese 101: Hiragana TACHITSUTETO. Goto http://www.meetoworld.com and sign up. Also follow @MeetoWorld on Twitter. We are just getting started so we welcome questions and / or suggestions class@meetoworld.com
(Blame It on the Pop) – Mashup of Top 25 Billboard Hits
This is super sick to say the least. No dissing DJ Earworm for creating this. It does however explain the state of pop music in a nutshell. It all sounds the same. Earworms mixx is so tight you can barley tell where one song starts and another finishes … mad skills to him and learn to differentiate your music please.
Posted via web from Doc’s BrainDump
I recently started hosting a Sake 101 podcast recently and needed a good place to buy sake for research, show material and of course consumption.
Now I know I can get sake at a bunch of department like stores but it would not come with the relationship or local connection that i would get from a local business and it’s owner.
Enter “The Sake Shop”.
This store is a nice and comfortable place to get sake and it comes complete with friendly informative service from Malcolm and Nadine Leong the shop’s owners.
The day I visited I got to talk to Malcolm and he was a sake fountain of knowledge even for someone well versed in “Sakedo” like myself.
They have a nice selection of the rice-goodness both hot and cold. They do not and my never carry “Futsushu” or normal everyday sake. They intend to carry mostly mid to higher level “Nihhonshu” in true boutique fashion.
Don’t get this boutique look and feel confused with expensive… I found their prices very good and on pace with Marukai and Nijiya. Don Quixote(i’m Latino so i spell it the right way.. sue me) is a little bit cheaper but not worth the savings considering the assistance you’ll get from “The Sake Shop”
Hey stop reading this and go get some “Sake”
I give this place my personal stamp of approval
If you want to see the “Sake101″ show hop on over to:
Kanpai!
Posted via email from Doc’s BrainDump
Recent Comments