Ever since I made my Tonkotsu Ramen Soup , I have been experimenting with more Japanese recipes. Recently, I bought a pack of readymade mi...
Showing posts with label blogger. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blogger. Show all posts
2/03/2013
Fw : Cosmopolitan Currymania: Japanese Seafood Soup
Fw : Victoria In Japan Land: Seafood, Fruits and Veggies at Mercat La Boqueria
It seems there is a bit of a touching problem in the seafood section of La Boqueria. Shrimp anyone? No? How about a claw? ...
1/31/2013
Fw : 1000 Things About Japan: Random Memories #23
1000 Things About Japan: Random Memories #23: All images from MOS Burger's web site . Those who have lived in Japan likely already know MOS Burger very well. Those who do not ma...
Fw : Japan Visitor Blog - Tokyo Osaka Nagoya Kyoto: Taita Line
Japan Visitor Blog - Tokyo Osaka Nagoya Kyoto: Taita Line: 太多線 The Taita Line is a small railway line linking Tajimi Station with Mino-Ota via Koizumi, Nemoto, Hime, Shimogiri, Kani (intersect wit...
1/25/2013
Fw : Food Battle: Shabu Shabu vs Sukiyaki
Food Battle: Shabu Shabu vs Sukiyaki
by Kieu on OCTOBER 22, 2012 in JAPAN
What is the difference between shabu shabu and sukiyaki? Let us eat.
Shabu shabu and sukiyaki are two different types of Japanese cuisine where the food is prepared and cooked table side. Both are similar in style in that both used thinly sliced meat and vegetables and are usually served with a dipping sauce. However, the similarity ends there. The method of cooking yield two completely different type of cuisine, both delicious in their own way.
Sukiyaki is cooked skillet style and offers a rich flavor, seasoned with soy sauce and sugar, while shabu shabu is like a hot pot, cooked like soup, and tends to be more savory and less sweet.
Up until now, I thought I had a favorite between the two. That all changed during our recent trip to Japan. So which is better?....
Fw : Shirakawa-go & Japan’s 2nd Longest Toenail
Shirakawa-go & Japan’s 2nd Longest Toenail
by Kieu on JULY 23, 2012 in JAPAN
“And very soon, you will see the second longest toenail in Japan,” our guide Yamamoto said with glee on our bus ride from Takayama....
1/24/2013
Fw : 15 Things We Love About Japan
For foreign people, it sometimes seems strange so many Japanese things, Technology, Culture, Food, Drink, etc. Of course, when Japanese go to abroad, it's same things....
15 Things We Love About Japan
1. Fancy toilets
Oh! Washlet!
1/21/2013
Bringing up Baby Bilingual: French words for English workbooks
French words for English workbooks
If your preschool child is anything like mine, he has amassed quite a collection of coloring books and workbooks and maze books--in English. But which parent spends more time sitting with him, reading the directions, supplying the scissors and paste and marker caps, encouraging him to stay in the lines and off the carpet? Moi. The one who only speaks to him in French....
....
Being Multilingual: Braving monolingual worlds
Being Multilingual: Braving monolingual worlds:If you ever had to fill in an official form, online or on paper, you may have just sat there, wondering how to go about satisfying form...
Far Away Blog: Raising a Bilingual Child in Japan
Far Away Blog: Raising a Bilingual Child in Japan:
Raising a Bilingual Child in Japan
Parenting is something that is never easy. Being a first time parent is even more difficult since you basically don’t know anything. You can of course read books on the topic, scan blogs and talk to friends and family with children, but at the end of the day, the best way to learn is by doing. Trial and error seems to be how most new parents make their way through the complicated world of raising a child.
As parents, we are concerned with all aspects of our child’s development (or at least we should be). How are their gross motor skills? How are their fine motor skills developing? Do their vision and hearing seem to be good? Are they developing problem-solving skills? How is their language developing?........
Progressive Buddhism: Crying at a Buddhist Funeral, by Adam Goldberg
Crying at a Buddhist Funeral
The room is a blurry haze; the bright orange of monastic robes saturate her vision and her feet seem to hover as she moves to an open chair. Her mind is distant and she can’t feel a thing but for a sensation of cold emptiness that presses against her chest, growing and growing, threatening to freeze her. She raises her eyes – they are heavy and wet with tears – but the faces of those around her are tranquil; at ease, as if someone has not just died....
....
Echo of the Dharma - A Bilingual Blog on Shin Buddhism 日英両語による浄土真宗ブログ
The Year’s First Visit to Shinto Shrines 初もうで
Blog Theme
On this blog, I would like to discuss different issues of the world in the light of the teaching of Pure Land master Shinran (1173-1263). このブログでは、世間折々の問題を浄土真宗の宗祖・親鸞聖人の教えに基づいて考えてみたいと思います。 (a stone image of a small boy and a girl on the street in Arashiyama, Kyoto)
The Year’s First Visit to Shinto Shrines
In Japan, many people visit Shinto Shrines during the first three days of the New Year's holiday in order to pray for a good and happy life throughout the year - for happiness and lack of misfortune in the household, traffic safety, success in business, success in learning, good health, good fortune, longevity, encounter with an ideal husband or wife, safe and easy delivery of a baby, and so on. Those wishes represent our selfish desires, and if gods were to listen to the millions of wishes thrown at them and fulfill them, they would go totally crazy.
Schicki-Micki: Japanese Culture/January
Schicki-Micki: Japanese Culture/January: I would like to introduce you to some Japanese culture. This month is January, and it is one of the important months for Japanese people. We....
....
Licking the Plate: Amazing Tsukiji Market, and a Guest Blog Appearanc...
Licking the Plate: Amazing Tsukiji Market, and a Guest Blog Appearanc...: Please tell me that you are still loving the photographs from Japan. Because, while it is becoming a cherished memory further in the depths ........
A Little Piece of Heaven: Tsukiji Fish Market, Tokyo
A Little Piece of Heaven: Tsukiji Fish Market, Tokyo: Konbawa! Means good afternoon, I guess. Shed tears when I was checking through all the photos taken in Japan. They are so surreal that........
Tokyo Travel Blog : Tsukiji Fish Market & Akihabara
Tokyo Travel Blog : Tsukiji Fish Market & Akihabara: Tsukiji Fish Market When i did a search on the best sushi in tokyo, Tsukiji Fish Market's Sushi Dai often came up. The reviews read ........
1/19/2013
The Most Beautiful Norway Blogger, Emilie Voe Nereng
Her name is Emilie Voe Nereng, but everyone calls her Voe. She is sixteen years old, has her own blog, and she is very popular in Norway. She writes about bunch of staff, but the most interesting for her to write is outfits. Despite her early age, she is living a time of her life, as she sad. We wish you all the best in future.Blog : Emilie Voe Nereng
16 years?!....(・o・)
1/18/2013
Amuse Bouffe: Qu'est-ce qu'on mange?/Cosa si mangia?
Amuse Bouffe: Qu'est-ce qu'on mange?/Cosa si mangia?: Pour vous donner une idée de ce que je mange ici au Japon depuis mon arrivée dimanche dernier,au lieu de vous raconter ça par écrit et vous ...
Amuse Bouffe: Voyage à Sapporo-shi/Viaggio a Sapporo-shi
Amuse Bouffe: Voyage à Sapporo-shi/Viaggio a Sapporo-shi: Après les fêtes de Noël et de fin d'année pendant lesquels je n'ai pas été très productive,voir du tout,si je ne suis pas présente sur le bl...
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)