Article: Discovering Moby Dick

A neighborhood sushi joint is a rare fish in these parts. Most serious Japanese restaurants are reasonably (and understandably) large, and many of the more affordable sushi places are either mass- production buffets whose margins depend on quantity rather than quality or mom-and-pop places of varying amateurishness and uncertain ethnicity. (Remember, if the seafood is too good a bargain, it may not be too good.)

Wheaton's snug little Moby Dick doesn't fit into any of those categories exactly: It's small but serious, a Korean family operation with established credentials (chef-owner Chang Pyon has worked for several area restaurants, including Sapporo, the M Street sanctuary that was for ...

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