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2022年7月25日 · Higashi are a type of dry, often pressed sweets which contain very little moisture and lasts a bit longer then other wagashi.Since hi means dry and nama can mean wet, they are often considered the opposite of namagashi. Many higashi are made only with sugar and rice flour, often using wasabon, premium Japanese fine-grained sugar made using traditional methods.
2019年3月18日 · It's almost like a carpet on wheels—just swipe your umbrella through until it's dry enough to fold up without worry. 3. Umbrella Disposal. https://pixta.jp/. Spend enough time in Japan and it's highly likely that, at some point, an unexpectedly big gust of wind will fold your umbrella like complicated origami.
2023年12月21日 · 深度日本：2023日本流行语大赏揭晓！. 日本人这一年都在关注啥？. | All About Japan. 从1984年起，日本的自由国民出版社就开始针对一年中日本日本的流行语言做考察和分析，并评选出最具代表性的年度语句。. 这项活动到了2004年，正式被称作“新语・流行语大赏 ...
2019年6月18日 · 1. Oshika (Nagano) When the Alliance of Most Beautiful Village in Japan was formed in October 2005, it included seven villages and towns: Hokkaido’s Biei Town and Akaigawa Village, Yamagata’s Okura Village, Gifu’s Shirakawa Village, Tokushima's Kamikatsu Town, Kumamoto's Minamioguni Town and Nagano’s Oshika Village.
2015年12月16日 · Located on the shore of Ine Bay in Kyoto Prefecture is a group of 230 funaya, or boat houses. Known as Ine no Funaya, or the Boat Houses of Ine, the wooden buildings are constructed on the water’s edge and feature garage-like openings that act as boat moorings for their residents. Sometimes referred to as the “The Venice of Japan,” the ...
2019年12月23日 · Le Shiner, located in Harajuku's Takeshita Street, sells all things rainbow, like rainbow drinks, rainbow potato corn dogs, and its top seller: rainbow grilled cheese. If you live for Instagram and all the rainbows, then make sure you don't miss out on watching (and Instagram-ing) the ooey-gooey cheese strings stretching out in many magnificent ...
2023年10月2日 · Just for history buffs, here are 12 amazing events from Japan’s last 1,500 years! 1. Koreans Built Japan's First Temples (593) The son of Emperor Yomei, Prince Shotoku (574-622) was a semi-legendary regent of the Asuka Period (592-710). He is credited with resuming contact with China and embracing Confucianism and Buddhism.
