I think both Late Night Diner 2 and 3 are not as good as 1. First of all, the story is a little forced and a little patchwork.

The introduction of the main points of the dishes at the end also seemed confusing~~~~ After watching Late Night Diner, I found a lot of Japanese dramas, and I thought "The Lonely Gourmet" was very good. The protagonist is the underworld dragon in the first part of Late Night Diner~ In addition, in

I found an article on Douban about a series about girls cooking delicious food (Xuan Zhi): 1. Cooking Fairy Starring: Yu Aoi The story takes place in Isho-an, a Japanese restaurant that still adheres to ancient cooking methods in the fast food era.

Yu Aoi plays the role of the young proprietress, who can be both confused and cute, but also full of aura. Dressed in a kimono, she carefully cooks, serves, and entertains guests. She looks naturally good-looking every time she smiles, bringing classicism and elegance to the extreme.

Around Yisheng'an, small stories unfold one after another, triggering thoughts about tradition and modernity.

Remember, in the last episode, the rich second-generation kid who had never eaten radish put ketchup on every dish Yu carefully prepared.

Yujiang asked in confusion: "You look like this, don't they all taste the same? In addition to ketchup, there are many, many other flavors in this world." The child said: "It doesn't matter, it's okay if we don't know other flavors." If our children in the future

, how sad it would be to never taste the original taste of nature again?

2. Little Forest Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter Starring: Ai Hashimoto As the title of the play suggests, Little Forest is like a modern Japanese version of returning to the garden.

The ordinary girl played by Ai Hashimoto gave up the fast-paced life in the city and returned to her old house in the country.

The plot of the story seems vague and irrelevant. Basically, Hashimoto Ai is doing farm work, cooking, eating alone or occasionally sharing with friends. The memories triggered by food do not bring any emotional catharsis.

The days of seclusion flow quietly in spring, summer, autumn and winter, and the seasonal food made by hand depicts the appearance of stable years.

Such a bland Japanese drama became very popular among literary and artistic youth last year, and many people seemed to see the long-awaited utopia in it.

It is true that the pictures are beautiful, fresh and poetic, but some of the things that are on your mind are always too idealistic and difficult to practice. If you really want to live a "do-it-yourself" farming life and stay away from the Internet, I guess most people will not be able to stand it.

It's monotonous and hard work.

3. Bread and Soup and Good Weather Kitty Starring: Satomi Kobayashi Death of a relative, change of position... There will always be such surprises in life that force us to rethink the direction.

Faced with this situation, Akiko, played by Satomi Kobayashi, chose to resign and inherit the canteen left by her mother. It only provided sandwiches and vegetable soup, but she was still able to run it successfully.

Noriko is no longer young and still lives alone without the worries of an older leftover. She studies, buys flowers, runs a canteen, chats with neighbors and guests, and raises a cat.

She said, "I found that time with others really started after I became free." Bread, soup, cats, and good weather made up her contented little life.

Her beauty comes from her calm temperament.

4. Thank you for the treat. Starring: NHK’s morning drama is magnificent, with 150 episodes in one episode.

I haven't finished reading it yet, but I'm already attracted to this heroine who struggles to maintain her life in turbulent times and uses food to comfort others.

"Thanks for Treating" can be said to be a food drama + family drama + war drama.

In the early 20th century, the heroine Meako grew up in a Western restaurant run by her parents. She slowly transformed from a greedy little cat into a virtuous housewife who cooked delicious food for everyone.

Yayiko's outlook on life is very simple, that is: as a person, you must eat well.

Not only for herself, but also for her family, neighbors, and even strangers passers-by, she will do her best to implement this concept and use delicious food to convey the warmth and love between people.

After getting married, the heroine suffered all the torture from the women in her husband's family, but she still mustered up the courage to win the hearts of her family with food and persistence. In the years full of war and suffering, even when her life was so embarrassing that she couldn't open the pot, she still insisted on giving her neighbors' help.

Free snacks for the little ones.

5. Starring of Problem Restaurant: Yoko Maki couldn't bear the company's male chauvinism. Tamako, played by Yoko Maki, resolutely resigned, rented the roof of a building near the Western-style restaurant owned by the former company, and recruited transvestite gays,

The autistic daughter of the president who is afraid of humans, her former working partner, the housewife who was reduced to nothing by her ex-husband, the scheming girl and the self-esteemed Dongda University mourning girl are planning to open a Western-style restaurant to challenge the enemies across the door.

They challenge.

Everyone comes with their own problems, and the problem restaurant is opened to solve problems and accept oneself.

There are a lot of wonderful lines that are worth watching again and again. Throughout the whole play is a potato, cabbage and bacon soup. I really want to make a bowl for myself to keep warm on winter nights.

Most Japanese movies or dramas are loose and slow and seem to have no theme. They will not arouse the excitement of adrenaline secretion, and they will not have a hilarious comedy effect.

But watching it slowly until the end often leaves people with a feeling of unfinished business.