Next Big Futures article How a sushi restaurant in California’s Napa Valley is turning its sushi stop in the city’s Central Valley into a sushi-focused chain.

The first stop opened in July as a small restaurant, then expanded to a larger venue in October and the first sushi sushi bar, which opened last week, in November.

It also now offers an indoor location and sushi bar at the restaurant.

The new venue, the first in the U.S., features a high-end Japanese sushi restaurant and sushi sushi stop.

In addition to sushi, the restaurant also serves local wines and spirits, as well as sushi rolls, and offers a variety of food.

The food, however, is not for everyone, and some people might prefer to order food from their cars.

In its first year, the chain has earned $1.4 million in profit, according to its latest financial report, which is about half of what it was making in 2013.

“We’ve built this restaurant to serve our community and we’re very happy with the way it’s turned out,” said Kumi Hoshino, the chef and co-owner of the new sushi restaurant.

“The community is really appreciative of that.”

The new sushi stop has a small selection of Japanese sushi, which ranges from $6 to $12.

Hoshin says the restaurant has become a staple for locals in the Central Valley.

“People come in and they order it and they’re happy to eat sushi and they come back for more,” she said.

“There’s no one to complain to, so they’re really good customers.”

Hoshini said that sushi stops have a special place in the local culture.

“This is the place that our ancestors used to eat here, the one they used to make sushi here, and they were the first people to make it here,” she added.

“They were also the first to make this place to serve the people who lived in this area.”

The sushi stop is one of a few sushi restaurants in the Napa area that has become popular in the region.

In March, the City of Napa opened a sushi shop on North Beach Drive in a new location.

In November, the Napabecos opened a new sushi spot at the corner of North Park Drive and Washington Street in North Beach.

The company, which has expanded from Napa to other parts of California, plans to open three more sushi stops in the next two years.

In June, the company opened a second sushi stop on the corner near its former Napa location.

“It’s a great opportunity to have a small space, have a casual atmosphere, and offer a sushi experience,” said Hoshina.

The restaurant also is selling its food, which includes sushi rolls.

“Our customers are really happy,” said Nick Miro, a restaurant manager at the Napanese restaurant.