How Do You Culturally Tour Washington, DC?
Beyond the bevy of political folly, Washington, D.C. offers a a wonderful amount of cultural sights, tastes, and sounds. Don’t just walk the Mall, capitol, and White House. Check out the culturally unique places that make D.C. truly unique. Check out “Little Ethiopia.” Washington, DC, is home to the largest population of Ethiopians outside of Ethiopia. A large number of Ethiopian immigrants have made the once desolate block of 9th Street NW between T and U Streets. This area is a popular watering hole of Ethiopians, Washingtonians, and tourists alike. Etete is the most prominent Ethiopian restaurant, but there is a plethora to choose from. Meals are a communal, social activity, and there is no need for a fork or knife. Ethiopian is all finger food. Diners gather around a single, circular platter covered with a soft, 16-inch pancake bread called injera. Scoop up spicy stews, veggies, cheeses, and seasonings with your injera. Great fun/inexpensive idea for D.C.! Be spooked at “The Exorci
