Or when you pass out with a cig after three too many homeless man’s boilermakers.
Or when you pass out with a cig after three too many homeless man’s boilermakers.
Which is greater — Number of cars flipped or number of cows tipped?
If any place on earth at any time in human history can find a way for its STI rate to exceed 100%, that place is Lubbock, Texas on this weekend.
Appropriate headline: Drunken Students do Tens of Millions of Dollars of Improvements to Lubbock
All I can hope for is that no Whataburger suffered any damage. If that happens, its time to bring out the national guard.
Truly, the Anus of Texas
This counts as progress in Texas. Instead of burning crosses they burned a scooter. Baby steps.
In fact, fire seemed to be a bit of a theme that evening
To do it right, I use just a hint of Bonito flakes (ground), and a combination of Japanese mirin and rice vinegar (3 parts mirin to 1 part rice vinegar).. its not “EXACT”.. but it tastes pretty darn close.
Tonkotsu is rich and so flavorful. Go with that.
I watch a lot of sporting events in Spanish to keep up with at least hearing it in a casual context since the only other time I really use it is conversations with elderly extended family. It’s not been bad. And some of the broadcasters are way more enthusiastic than their English counterparts.
Comics are good too, such as “Asterix”. My husband read a lot of Scrooge McDuck in Brazil.
Rice noodles are not going to help you is you can even find a ramen shop serving them as most soy sauces have gluten in it, tamari is a notable exception.
It is always cool so see people’s interpretations of how things are in Japan. In regards to ramen, just consider that ramen is NOT considered a gourmet meal and no ramen shop is going to hold you to any eating etiquette. It would kind of be like New Yorkers caring how you eat your pizza. Unless you eat it with a fork…
The best ramen are usually not big, flashy restaurants.
None of the Japanese mayo brands I’ve used taste like they contain any sugar at all. And the English language ingredient lists for Kewpie available online don’t mention sugar.
When all the Japanese I knew was pretty much limited to “oishii!” and “arigato!”, I found that simply combining those two exclamations after a meal (in any order) will still get you an appreciative nod-and-smile-and-wave.
Gochisousama deshita translates more like “that was a feast” and not thank you like you implied (you should also say thank you). It’s something you should say that everytime after eating, not just ramen.
Next assignment: How to make Japanese mayo (Kewpie)?