lit blog 7?

 



I am an easy girl. I see food and I read the book. This book was about Nabe ( Japanese hot pot. I hope I spelt that correctly).It was a cold winter day and the family wanted to eat something warm so they made hot pot. However, everyone wanted a different type of hot pot. One person wanted kimchi, seafood but they didn’t have the ingredients for those. So they just settled for making regular nabe. The book taught us how to prepare nabe, which was cool and now I am tempted to make my own. ( it looks easy enough). I want to say they use the leftover broth to make another dish? But I am not so sure. That way no food would be wasted. It wasn’t too difficult for me to read. 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Katakana

Image
  I am glad I finally know why the Japanese language has three different alphabets. Hiragana is meant for native Japanese words while Katakana is for foreign words. If I remember correctly, Kanji is from Chinese characters that have been adapted into the Japanese language. Despite knowing all of this I still have difficulties telling Hiragana and Katakana apart ( I know I am so ashamed! I promise I will do better! ) Hopefully, as we continue on during the semester the difference between the two will become more apparent. A bit more practice and I am sure this will change! So far I am noticing that Hiragana is more rounded and much more natural to write down to me. (The curviness of the characters reminds me of Khmer in a way)I think I might prefer writing in Hiragana for now.  While katakana is more angular, sharp, and a bit rigid for me to write. But perhaps I’m just not used to writing these characters yet. ( I haven’t built muscle memory for the letters yet). I plan on doin...
Read more

Japanese Business card

Image
 Unfortunately, I don’t know much about business card culture in Cambodia or Vietnam since I’ve never been to either ( very sad, but I hope to go one day). However, what I have observed from watching my parents ( they own a restaurant for reference) is that they mainly just talk to people rather than give business cards. From what I have noticed, Japanese business cards seem to be very simple, formal, and straightforward. Which I think is very fitting for them as they are known as a kind, yet reserved and polite group of people.  Whereas in America business cards have a lot of emphasis on being unique with a goal of showing off their personality to the viewer through their card. This reflects American society well in my opinion; as most Americans value individualism. Usually in America, no two business cards look the same (at least that is what I observed on Google. I think this is especially noticeable in small business accounts. ). While making my business card I noticed mos...
Read more