Atlanta Restaurants & Food
Atlanta Restaurants & Food

Nakato celebrates senior citizen with free dinner next week

People 65 years and older will receive a free dinner at Nakato Japanese Restaurant Monday, Sept. 17.
People 65 years and older will receive a free dinner at Nakato Japanese Restaurant Monday, Sept. 17.
By Carolyn Desalu
Sept 14, 2018

Aging has benefits.

Nakato Japanese Restaurant is bringing the Japanese tradition of celebrating seniors to Atlanta by providing a complimentary dinner for everyone 65 years of age and older Sept. 17. To cash in on this offer, guests will need to show a valid form of identification. Additionally, there is a $25 maximum per person and a two-person limit per table.

1776 Cheshire Bridge Road NE, Atlanta. 404-873-6582, nakatorestaurant.com.

Get a taste of the new fusion revolution with the 2018 AJC Spring Dining Guide: Global Mashup

Read more stories like this by liking Atlanta Restaurant Scene on Facebook, following @ATLDiningNews on Twitter and @ajcdining on Instagram.

About the Author

Carolyn Desalu
More Stories

The Latest

A feast from the Po’Boy Shop in Decatur. Clockwise from left: Fried pickles, boudin balls, gumbo, a combo platter with fried oysters, grouper, hush puppies, and slaw; and a Surf & Turf po’boy (fried shrimp with roast beef and its debris). Wendell Brock for The Atlanta Journal Constitution

Credit: Wendell Brock

Get your Cajun food fix at these 17 metro Atlanta restaurants

Metro Atlanta’s celebrity-owned restaurants, past and present

The ultimate Memorial Day weekend guide to eating, drinking, grilling and cooking

Featured

Stacey Abrams speaks at a rally for Vice President Kamala Harris at Georgia State University’s convocation center in Atlanta on Tuesday, July 30, 2024. Abrams is at the center of speculation over whether she will mount a third campaign for governor. (Hyosub Shin/AJC)

Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC

Stacey Abrams considers third run for governor as some Georgia Democrats move on

Once the unquestioned leader of Georgia Democrats, Stacey Abrams now faces an uncertain political future as she considers a third run for governor.

Orange Crush future in limbo after clash between organizer, trademark owner

The Orange Crush beach bash brought tens of thousands of HBCU students to Georgia's coast, but its future is clouded by a dispute between the trademark owner and organizer.

With midterms looming, Georgia fails to make election security upgrades

Election security proposals stalled in the Georgia General Assembly, leaving the same voting technology in place for the 2026 election. Election advocates say they're worried.