are expertly done and convey a distinct sense of place. Publishers Weekly, starred review 'Muths characteristic watercolor illustrations. We tried the house dressing and it was great having it on the side to add as little/much as we wanted. And while the tale of 'Stone Soup' can be told to make fools of the villagers, here it becomes an offering as generous as Muths villagers turn out to be.

Just as with Mura, the staff is really accommodating in that you can have the dressings on the side in case you don't like it.

The build-your-own was also fun we chose octopus and shrimp tempura with both being a good portion and tasty. Embittered and suspicious from the war, the people hide their food and close. The former had a perfect amount of heat which we confirmed by our 9 year old daughter's aversion to it. Stone SoupThree strangers, hungry and tired, pass through a war-torn village. Jon J Muth blends a traditional European folktale with elements of Chinese folklore. We also tried the spicy love poke bowl, and a build your own one. The broth for both was so flavorful and rich- definitely had a 'wow' factor. In this beautifully worded and illustrated version of the tale of Stone Soup, three Chinese monks are on a journey to understand. Three strangers arrive in a war-torn Chinese village and slowly convince the reluctant and distrustful townspeople to come together, create something from nothing, share a feast, and finally discover that the secret to happiness lies in the transforming magic of generosity. We also have been going to nearby Naruto ramen for years, and found Mura's Tonkatsu Ramen and Shoyu Ramen to be so good that I'm predicting it might give Naruto a run for its money. We've been going to Mura for years, and were so excited to try their new ramen and poke location which is across the street from Mura.

Stone soup muth