Atlanta

The menu is quite extensive, but only in the breakfast genre. The menu selection includes crepes, pancakes, breakfast meats (bacon, sausage), eggs, and omelettes, waffles, fresh fruits and juices, and more. The potatoes and onions are excellent. Order them well done as a great accompaniment to your breakfast. They are enough to share. In fact, all of the portions are large enough to share. I ordered pancakes with bacon and eggs. I added blueberries, at a cost of around $1.50. There are at least a dozen other ways to order pancakes, including with pecans and bananas.

The service is quick and friendly. Even when it's busy, the waitresses are pleasant and actually seem happy to be bringing the food out. There are late night hours here as well, so you can stop by after going out.

The menu had quite a range of seafood options. The back was filled with sushi and sashimi choices. Most items look fairly traditional, with few adventurous choices. My friend and I ordered off the front of the menu. My friend ordered the scallops and I ordered the salmon, which both were a la carte options priced at $10-15. The side dishes included fun options and some healthy choices. I ordered the fresh green beans and the cheese chile grits. Although the side dishes are designed for one person, it would have been more fun to order a few to share among 2 people. Other side dishes included asparagus with hollandaise, mashed potatoes, and creamed spinach. Most prices were $3-5.

We each spent about $25 for an entree and a side dish or 2, with no drinks. It's fairly pricey for what you get, but it was also really enjoyable, fresh food. I would recommend the place if you want to enjoy a nice meal and lively conversation.

Wings come with your choice of celery or french fries. For 10 wings (the smallest portion), the price was about $7.

We ordered onion rings as an appetizer for $4. They (along with everything else) arrived steaming hot.

For a place that serves great wings, the menu was quite extensive. There is a range of traditional bar food, including fries, onion rings, nachos, chips and salsa or queso, etc. The menu also offered a healthy selection of salads, including one topped with grilled salmon.

The atmosphere is like a local pub/bar. There are tons of televisions in the bar and dining areas. They broadcast a range of sporting events.

The beer selection was quite broad, with a varying special each month.

We ordered edamame to start. It was perfectly cooked and salted.

We each ordered two maki rolls for dinner. I had a salmon avocado roll and a kamikaze roll (spicy tuna roll topped with yellowtail, scallions, and masago). The rolls were incredibly fresh. The texture of the fish was smooth and flavorful. I was so pleased to find a great sushi restaurant in Atlanta. The MF stands for magic fingers, and that really makes sense to me now.

The menu only included various types of sushi and sashimi and no other types of Japanese food.

For the quality of the food, the price was right. We each paid about $30, including tax and tip. I would definitely recommend eating at MF Sushi.

Go to mfsushibar.com to check out the menu.