Stalls, stalls, making beds; Food and beverage sales trucks. Cars, goods, etc. ).)

ぉでんの Roof platform. /A stall selling spiced chowder. ?

In the future, buildings and platforms will be integrated. On the day of the temple fair, the beds were arranged in rows. ?

The roof is broken. /stand out.

Refers to the traditional Japanese street snack bar, which generally has no official name. Write the name of the food on the general balcony. For example, those who sell octopus balls write "たこ?とぅもろこし" and those who sell corn write "たぃぃ".

Business hours are usually from 6 pm to 2 am, except when the weather is bad. Many stalls have one day off a week, usually Sunday.

The simplest balcony is about the size of a minivan, with wheels at the bottom and a sidewalk at the top. Generally, snacks such as Guandong boiled, fried noodles and Lamian Noodles are put in it, and of course, various drinks such as sake, beer, juice and milk are also provided. There is a shed on the top, and there are curtains on the eaves of the shed. If you close the stall, drag it away. This style of small shops is quite popular in Japan, and it will be very pleasant to meet such small shops in the quiet corner of the noisy city. People from different places, different identities and strangers just sit together. In such a small but warm place, like old friends, while eating snacks and drinking sake, we talked about our family and confided our good things or troubles to each other, plus the boss's intentional or unintentional words from time to time. Small shops like this on the terrace are particularly popular because the atmosphere attracts repeat customers.