A few months ago, with just $3,000 in his pockets, Justin Buzzard packed up his car and drove down the bay toward San Jose. Like so many young people, Buzzard came to Silicon Valley with big dreams. Start something new. Find a following. Get funding. Change the world. But Buzzard didn’t come here to found the next tech startup. He came to “plant,” or open, a church.
Lifestyle News - page 35
Fusion 9 is Silicon Valley’s (America’s?) first drive-thru Indian restaurant, and it represents the Indianization of American food. Or maybe it’s the Americanization of Indian food. Whatever it is, the El Camino Real restaurant is an intriguing bit of culinary anthropology.
The show is at 8pm and you’ve got to hour to eat. Park the car and walk to one of these restaurants to for pre-show food and drinks.
Players from the current Golden State Warriors basketball team are set to play against members of the 2007 team, which broke a 13-year skid and took the team to the playoffs with the “We Believe” mantra, at a San Jose Charity event on Nov. 5.
This weekend, Lily Zhang and Ariel Hsing will be joined by many of the best young table tennis players in the world for the International Junior and Cadet Table Tennis Championships.
Mi Pueblo and El Oaxaqueno top Silicon Valley’s Mexican markets.
Eastern European countries are well represented in Silicon Valley.
Local grocers offer options for authentic Indian ingredients.
Like the many regions of China, there’s plenty of diversity among Silicon Valley’s Chinese Markets.
The “ethnic food” aisle at any large chain supermarket looks downright sad compared to the dozens of ethnic food markets that populate Silicon Valley.
