Japanese food: Japanese people often eat rice balls, handmade noodles (counted as sushi, with seafood wrapped outside), rice balls, hamburgers, noodles, soba noodles, sushi, salads ... even the cheapest taste of Japanese ice cream is "quasi", and I personally prefer "matcha flavor" and "vanilla flavor".
I don't like to eat Hagenda's food. I think it's too strong. Although some people say it's for Ahab's "sensory" ice cream, it's not to my taste.
There are some shops that specialize in selling ice cream. They taste good, but generally a cup of ice cream costs about 400 yen.
Japanese octopus is also sold at home, but I think it's a little sweet here because of the different sauces used, so the flavor is very different. I think it's better in Japan.
Japan's Tianぶ ら is fried, but the taste is inside, and with special sauce, it is still full of delicious food.
Japanese chocolate, as well as chocolate biscuits, ice cream and related as tastes very positive.
Japanese juice. Everything in Japan pays attention to taste, so fruit juice generally doesn't add sugar. Generally, the taste is sour and bitter, but because it is original, it is very nutritious.
Cherry Blossom Festival: The Origin of Cherry Blossom Festival? It was rooted in 19 12. At that time, it was presented to the mayor of Tokyo in Washington, and 3,000 cherry blossoms were used as a symbol of peace. The American government brought the flowering dogwood back to Japan. Some non-governmental organizations in Washington initiated the first Cherry Blossom Festival, which later continued and became an annual event, enjoying a good reputation in the United States and the world.
Japanese animation: Japanese animation is a Japanese animation and comic company. The effect of Japanese cartoon animation is basically not as good as that of the United States, but it has a large audience with its dazzling innovation and interest in a very important position in the world. Shoot me and I'll look like pirates like Qi Wang Dragon Ball Naruto.
Japanese etiquette: (Landlord, I'm beginning to feel a little dizzy. . +_+)
Take Japan as an example: etiquette before eating Many Japanese people will say, "I want to start (eating)". This is the most commonly used.
Japanese men will say "I'm back" when they go home, and then their wives will bow out from the kitchen or room and say "you're back", which is also very often used. Others said the same thing.
Japanese people have to queue up when they go to the toilet. It is impolite not to queue up or cut in line! Generally, no one will do this, which is unfair to everyone (I've been thinking, what if I hold on to it in a hurry? ! When using the toilet, press a button called "Xianji Advanced Speaker". It's part of etiquette that there will be obscure underwater sounds in the box.
Bowing is the most common thing that Japanese people meet, especially among adults. Of course, it is not the exaggerated "90-degree" bow that is only used when it is important. Under normal circumstances, it can be kept!
When Japanese guests come, they are not welcome to visit the house. Japanese people will feel impolite if they don't have this habit. Men don't go into the kitchen and sit in other places to eat because it is considered impolite.
In Japan, it is quite impolite to slurp when eating noodles (it seems that it is better to speak louder, which is an affirmation of noodles), but it is also etiquette in other people's places.
When visiting a shrine in Japan, remember that slippers ... should not be regarded as blasphemy!
In Japan, socks are naturally changed frequently. Japanese people like to wear slippers, so they don't wear shoes in many places. If you wear dirty socks, people will resent it. They pay great attention to foot cleaning!
The other is about Japanese women wearing kimonos on the floor when they are tatami or walking. The bag on the foot and the ground make a "tonight" friction sound.
In Japan, if you are lucky enough to see a sumo match. If you are a girl, you can't go to the competition at any time, and you can't go to the competition at all. This is very taboo. For thousands of years, women have not been allowed to set foot in sumo.
In Japan, you can't stare at each other's faces. It's better to look sideways. Sometimes they think it's polite, but I don't think so. ...
I have thought so much for the time being. ...