Memphis' newest community center doesn't offer basketball courts, after school care or a skate park. But they do offer yoga, massages, music lessons and mediation.The One Community Center is meant to be a place where Memphians of all backgrounds, faiths and experiences can come to nurture their bodies, minds and souls.

On No Menu Monday, you'll eat what Andy Ticer and Michael Hudman cook, and you will like it.

Assignment #47 in the 365 Things to Do in Memphis is to hang out with some of the most majestic creatures in Memphis.

On Friday, Intern Raquel and I joined the legions of East Memphis office workers who swear by Mosa's quick and inexpensive Asian lunches at the diner's White Station location.

Kerry: I've been to Mosa a few times, so I skipped the menu and ordered basil rolls and the Rainbow Panang Curry from the new specials board.

I could wax poetic about how Summer Ave. is one of those great American streets, how it transcends race and culture and class and (as large portions of the street seem to be stuck in roughly 1970) time.

Or, I could blather endlessly about how there are few things more Memphis than the 6 mile stretch of Summer Ave., with its shopping opportunities, various services and multi-ethnic food bonanza.

I could do that. And maybe I should. But I'm not going to. 

For dinner and a live cooking show, grab a seat at one of the Hibachi tables at Nagasaki Inn on Summer Avenue.

Nagasaki Inn is sort of like the Pete & Sam's of Japanese food. Time inside the restaurant seems to have stopped somewhere around 1965, and the space is laden with the nostalgia of past birthday dinners and special occasions.

Last night, I was driving down Summer Ave. after eating a huge hibachi dinner from Nagasaki when I saw a bright pink sign that said "Tacos!"

If you were one of those kids who spent all of your playground time hanging upside down from the monkeybars, aerial yoga is the closest adult equivalent to that. If you weren't one of those kids (and trust me, I wasn't), you can still do aerial yoga - you'll just have to learn to trust your legs and a suspicious piece of fabric.