Please cancel or amend your reservation at least 6 hours prior to your reservation time. We must also enforce our reservation + cancellation policies. This is important to us at this time so we are able to host as many guests as possible with our limited seating and reach the sales necessary to stay open through the winter. For all other inquiries + requests, please email NOTE: Due to COVID-19 + our limited available seating, we kindly request guests limit their dining time to 1.5 hours. We are currently only reserving parties of 6 or fewer online.

Located in Walden’s Phase 2 in East Nashville (next to Jeni’s), Two Ten Jack offers an unpretentious and comfortable environment – the true izakaya experience – as an urban gathering spot for the community where local and Japanese culture can come together.ĭine-in Kitchen 5:00pm til 9:00 daily / until 10:00 Friday + Saturday RESERVATION INFORMATION The beverage selection features craft beers, wine, handcrafted cocktails, sake and shochu.

It is an immensely charming and moving book on a subject that is always fascinating to young readers.Two Ten Jack is a Japanese-inspired neighborhood pub, or izakaya, featuring kodawari ramen, yakitori (skewers & grilled items), and other Japanese-inspired pub comfort food that incorporates local, Southern ingredients. The detail of daily life among the Ojibwa, so close to the land and to animals, is beautifully described and the characters are realized with a delightful warmth ? not just Omakayas but the new baby she adores, her annoying little brother Pinch, the strange, tough, masculine Auntie, and the grandmother with her healing powers. Omakayas herself, with her affinity for animals ? she has a pet crow, and makes friends with the bears ? is a wonderful character who learns only at the end who she really is, and what her role in the tribe will be. It is the story of a loving family of adults and children, and the tribulations and joys they experience, in the course of a year that sees the decimation of the tribe by the white man?s disease, smallpox. It is the story of a little girl, Omakayas, who lives with her family on an island in Lake Superior in the 1840s. It is the first children?s book, and the first in a cycle of novels, by the distinguished novelist Louise Erdrich, who draws on her own family history to evoke the lives of Native Americans forced from their ancestral lands. This is one of those children?s books with a magical, tender quality that seizes the imagination.

The birchbark house online