Kinwashi Tour Japan Thread
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for your morning toast bread. -
Not available here.
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Daikon is an essential part of Japanese cuisine being used as a garnish for many dishes like sushi or as a simmered vegetable served in its own right. Daikon is also commonly grated and served either as a garnish or as an accent in soups.
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From Singapore with LOVE...At Last.
点石�金TOUCH OF GOLD (Xin Yao singers & artistes frm Singapore... Singers and Artists.
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Er........I like Japanese adult category actresses.
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Ooph is that so..ok.
we will go look see look see than...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UxhKb-zZoWE
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Originally posted by thelionsleepstonight:
Er........I like Japanese adult category actresses.
Ooph... could it be this? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Obd9ttX4us8h
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Ooph..or could be this?
you asked for it?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2yo8Ien2rI
maybe this ones correct? if not wrong.
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kinwashi san, the japanese are good at what they do.
I like this one
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3Mq54vgKNg&feature=related
and
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Japanese Vegetables.
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ALN what are you doing
never update us about this? lately.
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Gone...no more in demand..liao.
from here anymore. Shizuoka.
A yellowtail farm in Numazu, Shizuoka Prefecture. The seawater at Numazu is cooler than ideal for yellowtail, so the fish do not grow to a large size. On the other hand, their meat is firm, and consumers say they prefer its crisp texture and taste. -
Another News about Shizuoka.
http://news.asiaone.com/News/AsiaOne%2BNews/Singapore/Story/A1Story20110401-271240.html
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Food From Mount Fuji and the Shizouka Prefecture
Mount Fuji International has unique links to food producers in the Shizuoka Prefecture and is totally commited to boosting the profile of this unique and special region.Mount Fuji International sells green tea and delicious foods from the Shizuoka region. Shizuoka farmers grow many kinds of crops such as green tea, mandarin oranges, citrus fruits, Japanese horseradish (wasabi) and melons.
Shizuoka also has an amazing abundance of fresh sea food. The combination of climate and geography make Shizuoka a place to find the best Sushi in Japan.
Japanese Tea Growing and Agriculture in Shizuoka
Mount Fuji International's green tea is produced by Mr Suenaka whose family has been growing their own brand of green tea for over 50 years. Mr Suenka's farm is at Yabukita which over looks Shimizu city, Shizuoka. The Okitsu river which source is from the foothills of Mount Fuji runs past his farm and is a natural and pure source of water for his tea. The Okitsu river supplies all of Shimizu City with it's water.
Growing alongside the tea fields are Oranges which Shimizu is also famous for, the climate is particularly special in this unique area. The Oranges are harvested in Decemeber.
Japanese tea is very important in Shizuoka, in fact agricultural output in Shizuoka is very high with Shizuoka farmers grow many kinds of crops and plants such as green tea, mandarin oranges, citrus fruits, Japanese horseradish (wasabi), greenhouse melons and various kinds of flowers. Green tea, wasabi and greenhouse melons occupy over 40% of the total national output. Japanese green tea has some remarkable health benefits, click here for more details.
Strawberries in Shizuoka
Strawberry production is very important in Shizuoka, This seasonal delicacy is available throughout Shizuoka, where spring comes a little earlier than elsewhere in the country. The strawberry-picking season lasts from January to May. The famous "stone wall strawberries" of Kunozan are grown on stone walls.
Oranges in Shizuoka
Shizuoka's mikan are grown on sunny slopes, such as the north shore of Lake Hamanako in the west and along the coast of Suruga Bay in the east. The harvest ranks among the large
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Originally posted by thelionsleepstonight:
kinwashi san, the japanese are good at what they do.
I like this one
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3Mq54vgKNg&feature=related
and
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What about this? any comment.
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Originally posted by thelionsleepstonight:
kinwashi san, the japanese are good at what they do.
That why? we must learn from them. every corner in this World.... peoples are talking about.
The Spirit Of Japan. How can that be.
They shown us with their every move.
No... horse run.
We need to salute them.
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A big contrast to us. We Singaporeans love to COMPLAIN.
Today happened to pick up a Japanese woman. On the way her mobile phone rang, she answered it and speak softly so as to not disturb me. Can tell she was trying to keep her voice down. Said thank you to me with a slight bow of head when we reached her destination.
Basic courtesy is what's lacking in many of our locals.
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Where is our number one status, alway fighting for first position my country. See Taiwan did and now Hong kong
How come no Singapore?
Celebrities join H.K. fundraising concert for quake victims
HONG KONG, April 1, Kyodo
About 170 celebrities from several countries helped raise HK$18.6 million (US$2.4 million) Friday for the victims of Japan's March 11 M9.0 earthquake and those in earthquakes in New Zealand, China and Myanmar.
''Let's give our condolences to the deceased and the survivors in Yunnan, New Zealand, Japan, and Myanmar,'' action movie star Jackie Chan said as he led celebrities from Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong in the three-hour show ''Artistes 311 Love Beyond Borders.''
The concert, broadcast live locally and overseas, drew about 2,000 people to Hong Kong's Victoria Park for performances by artists that included Lionel Richie appearing by video recording.
''We believe you can survive this and you will be stronger,'' Ritchie said.
Japanese actor Masatoshi Nakamura, who joined the show with singer Masao Sen and three members of Japanese girl group AKB48, said, ''Japan is facing the biggest crisis and the Japanese people are trying their best to overcome the crisis. Please give strength to Japan.''
All donations, after deducting production costs, will go to the Salvation Army to buy about 75,000 relief packs for quake victims in the four countries.
==Kyodo
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TAIPEI (AFP) - Taiwan has raised about $30 million in two star-studded televised fundraisers this week for quake-hit Japan, organisers said Saturday.
President Ma Ying-jeou and more than 300 entertainers raised Tw$800 million ($26.7 million) in a four-hour fundraiser broadcast live on local channels late Friday, said co-organiser Taiwan Red Cross.
Ma and his wife Chow Mei-ching joined the stars to take donations from viewers via the telephone while Terry Gou, head of the hi-tech Hon Hai group, made the single biggest donation of Tw$200 million.
Another fundraiser co-sponsored by World Vision Taiwan on Thursday also saw hundreds of local celebrities join hands to raise Tw$114 million for Japan quake relief.
So far the Taiwanese government has pledged Tw$100 million while many corporations and charity groups have also been collecting donations for Japan quake victims.
Taiwan was a Japanese colony from 1895 to 1945 and is still heavily influenced by Japanese culture. Many Taiwanese performers have attempted successful careers in Japan.