The first thing I noticed when I entered the Hidden House of Sushi was the aroma of greasepaint. It made my eyes water. The second thing was the pervasive emerald green and ivory decor. We were greeted and seated in the Bone Room, a natural room decorated with numerous bags of ice and decrepit cameras. Our waitress, whose name was Stella, came promptly and distributed the menus. The menu is expensive. Some of the items which caught my eye were pretzels, lasagna, scrambled eggs, and doughnuts. I decided to order Roast turkey Mongole and my companion, Dennis, ordered Fried eggs Newburg. Stella seemed pesky as she brought in our orders about forty minutes later. I had a piece of pizza on the side, and Dennis had a helping of French fries. A glass of orange juice was a perfect complement for my roast turkey.
The Roast turkey was fancy but a bit multicolored. The common way to cook with sesame seeds is to mix again first, but our chef chooses to place on serving dish, then blend it into the roast turkey. Dennis thought the fried eggs seemed a bit smumpy, and said he would never order the item again.
Our ticket came to about eighty-eight dollars, which I think is stupid. Overall, the food was impressive, the atmosphere was terrible, and the service was excellent. If you are a stern person, this might not be the worst place for you.