The origin of sushi can be traced back to the 4th century BC in Southeast Asia as a means to preserve food. In Japanese culture it was a way to eat rice and fish together. What has always been an important part of Japanese culture has become a large part of our society’s cuisine.
With numerous places to order sushi around CSUN, students shouldn’t have trouble going out for some fish wrapped in seaweed. However, one place in particular stands out from the rest.
Cinco de Mayo marks the victory of the Mexican Army over the French at the Battle of Puebla. While it’s not an American holiday, people keep the tradition and still find reasons to celebrate. With finals about one week away, students may want to take a break from studying. Here are a few things to do this Tuesday.
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There’s an old saying that laughter is the best medicine. With that in mind, three men from France created FMyLife.com (FML), a Web site that lets people share with the online world the personal events that ruined their day. The purpose of the site is for users to vent about mishaps and then be able to eventually look back and laugh.
There are numerous places around CSUN to get Mexican food. There are taco trucks scattered around the various streets surrounding campus, Del Tacos down either side of Reseda Boulevard, students can even get tacos at Jack in the Box.
Hot dog lovers know great hot dogs are more than sausages on a bun, and the people at The Stand work to satisfy these customers.
With its brick walled interior, richly colored brown booths, dark wooden tables and soft lighting, diners don’t need to travel far to feast on Argentinean cuisine and get the Buenos Aires experience.
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During the holiday season, in what is normally a small and quiet suburban neighborhood of Woodland Hills, a transformation takes place.
During the holiday season, in what is normally a small and quiet suburban neighborhood of Woodland Hills, a transformation takes place.
What started as a tradition over fifty years ago has become a seasonal San Fernando Valley destination. Numerous residents decorate their houses and yards with Christmas lights every year creating the popular attraction, Candy Cane Lane.
The lack of snow in December doesn’t keep residents of the eight-square block area between Lubao Avenue and Oxnard Street from creating their own winter wonderland. At no cost anyone can drive by and share in the neighborhood’s holiday spirit.
CSUN’s Model United Nations (MUN) team at traveled to the city of Xian in China over the Thanksgiving weekend to participate in the International Model United Nations Conference.