I've done it a few times. There's no real "recipes" per se for Sushi, as it's like a sandwich - it's what you like. I do rinse my rice, but the key is using the right rice - sushi grade rice is the best, if you can find it; if not, another short grain rice can do (long grain does not work - blech). The rinsing helps it be a bit more sticky (I learned that in Hong Kong when I was taught to make sticky rice). I also tend to use a little rice vinegar with the rice (not a lot, though). If you do rolls (versus the lump of rice with sushi grade fish or roe on top), there are two different methods of rolling the rice and seaweed sheets - one with the seaweed on the outside and one with the seaweed inside - I prefer it with the seaweed outside because it keeps it neater, but the other key as Jennifer said is to not use too much rice. Fillings are dependent on your preferences. The cheapest ones are California roll (usually imitation crab "legs", avocado, cucumber and/or carrots), veggie roll (same as California but no crabmeat) or Philadelphia roll (cream cheese, and cucumber and/or carrots). But my favorites are with sushi grade yellowfin tuna or sushi grade salmon. At a restaurant, I've enjoyed eel (cooked a special way with some sauce), but I don't know how to make it. And make sure your wasabi paste is fresh - if it's old, it won't have the same kick nor will it have a good taste.