Troy and I went to an awesome sushi party on Saturday.
Shmoo put it on and wow, does she know how to put on a party or what.(the or what is for the fellow readers who also attended, you know who you are)
I've been wanting to learn how to make sushi for a long time and have failed at least twice at doing it. Now, with an expert teacher, I've had success.
Here is the photo journey:

These are the ingredients. Nori for wrapping, sushi rice, inari, fruits & veggies, vinegar, mirin...you know all the essentials. (Look at me talkin' all expert like.)

This is the rice soaking for a half hour after 5-6 rinses. This is one of the steps that I left off during my failed sushi attempts. I may have rinsed once and I never soaked. It only took 20 minutes +10 of resting and there was a nice size pot of rice to go. I don't have a wooden bowl or a fancy cedar sushi tub so I improvised and used my gigantic tupperware bowl for soaking, rinsing, and combining the vinegars in the rice when I was done.
Now what you don't see...
Use your imaginations here folks, I cooled the rice with and electric fan as I mixed the rice and vinegars together. It worked, it actually worked. The rice turned out all shiny and sticky. But, with both hands working, I couldn't take a picture. I also couldn't take a picture of me rolling the sushi because you need both hands. Some fillings we used were avacado, mango, asparagus, zucchini, carrots, bell pepper, and some others. What we didn't use was the special ginger tofu I had bought just for the sushi or the tuna my daughter wanted to try. Maybe next time...like Friday.

This is what was left. Troy stuck it in the fridge and took it for lunch the next day. He said it was excellent. The Inari (no picture, sorry) was also eaten up that night. A whole can, gone. Shmoo had an excellent idea for the inari you can't open, slice it and use it as filling.
Shmoo is a genius and has taught me yet another life long skill. I will definately be teaching as many others as I can because homemade veggie sushi is the best thing ever.
And we owe it all to Shmoo.