Sushi has been accused of behaving inappropriately on Armistice Day.The newly opened Cambridge restaurant located in Petty Cury handed out flyers immediately before and after the two minutes' silence to a crowd gathered for the silence, although they did not do so during the silence itself.According to onlookers, immediately after the solemnity of the silence drew to an end, YO! Sushi employees dressed in pink and blue costumes began handing out leaflets to those gathered to commemorate the dead.Alexander Cox, who works for the University Computing Service, told The Cambridge Student (TCS) that he found the actions and the costumes "inappropriate".He thought that the management "should have known better" even if the young promoters from YO! However, spokesman for YO! Sushi, Simon Sanderson, told TCS: "Whilst we understand that some members of the crowd may have taken offence, there was no concerted effort to target it and I made sure the promoters observed the silence."He was keen to emphasise that YO!

Sushi has great respect for the Armed Forces, giving them a discount all year round.Cox, however, described how the promoters saw the crowd gathering and targeted it specifically, moving in immediately after the end of the silence.YO! Sushi did stress that the restaurant delayed their opening times and that customers had noted the "powerful" effect of the staff of so many different nationalities observing the silence together.Sanderson added: "We just want to keep everyone happy."Helena Barman, a first-year at St. John's, told TCS that, whilst she thought sensitivity was important, "life has to continue as normal afterwards".Royal British Legion standard bearer, Eddie Lambert, told the Cambridge News that he thought it was a question of "bad timing" and that they should have "waited for a longer period".Fergus Hamilton - News ReporterImage: Miriam Sherwood blog comments powered by New book by Cambridge alumnus claims James Bond was actually a feminist Video released of NUS VP claiming to have held "secret meetings" to oust Bouattia

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An alternative Christmas dinner Review: The 24 Hour Plays Comments News RSS feedGlasgow is well known for its deep fried cuisine – everything from mars bars, cream eggs and pizza to ice-cream – its haggis, neeps and tatties, and its chips with cheese. Yet, this is a city where a visitor can find food from anywhere in the world, cooked authentically. sushi bento box menuIn a series that will explore Indian, Italian, and Spanish restaurants in Glasgow, I will start with a review of the best sushi places. sushi go round flash gameHere’s our top-five list, in reverse order:sushi new york greenwich village 5. Nanakusa is strategically placed among the popular clubs and bars of Sauchiehall Street, and represents a much more interesting and healthy alternative to late night snacking than the take-away places that surround it. umi sushi order online

Located in an old bank building, its décor is curious, slightly out of place, but works. The food is correct, nothing outstanding but not bad either. 4. On the east side of Ingram Street, visitors can find Sapporo Teppanyaki, a classy Japanese restaurant located in the Merchant City. Their fish sushi is excellent, with a wide variety offering clever pieces such as the Glasgow roll: haddock, cucumber, carrot and asparagus. sushi in singapore halalYet, I think it lacks the gourmet approach of Wudon (see below). where to buy salmon for sushi londonApart from excellent sushi, sashimi included, customers can order teppanyaki food, that is, iron grilled by an experienced chef in front of you. how to make sushi rice more sticky

It is perfect for parties. They also have a grilled Sunday brunch, for a different take on a classic. Their wine, champagne and liqueur selection is impressive but, be warned, what they call cocktails is just a drink with mixer. 3. Ichiban is a Glasgow institution and its name (here’s a useful quiz fact) means the art of flower arranging. Ichiban has two restaurants, one in the West End’s Byres Road and one in the City Centre (Queen Street). This is a very nice place, quirky in places – it often has Japanese Manga cartoons playing on the television in the corner – offering the fare you expect together with some more adventurous dishes such as eel. 2. Oko Express is next to Ichiban on Queen Street. I find it cuter, more intimate and a little less noisy than its neighbour. Its sushi selection is great but lacks inventiveness. Yet, what they do they do very well and it is good value for money. They also offer other dishes blending Thai, Korean and Japanese foods and their Katsu curry hits the spot on a cold night.

Staff are very helpful and the restaurant is very well located for any amenities, from the Cineworld cinema and City Centre theatres, to clubs. 1. Opposite the excellent cheese mongers, Melis on the Botanical Gardens area of Great Western Road, Wudon has everything one could hope for in a Japanese sushi restaurant. Great, attentive, knowledgeable service, a touch of luxury (which you may only get in Sapporo and, perhaps Bar Soba), and adventurous sushi. Try their Chicken Katsu Curry and their tempura sushi and you will not be disappointed. Their grill, wok, noodle and snack menu is splendid. The one think missing for me was, perhaps, a selection of sashimi, but I must remember I am in Glasgow, not Japan. There is more to sushi in Glasgow, though! Here’s the best of the rest, in no particular order. Bar Soba is a classy place in Mitchell Lane (off Buchanan Street). It is elegant, making it a superb place for an intimate dinner or a celebration. It is not to be confused with the more relaxed and trendy Bar Miso, in West Regent Street, where you can go for a bite, create your own cocktail at an inexpensive price and listen to the latest DJs.