But where’s all the good stuff? The little stuff that made life so much easier? So much more home-like? I know you can get a kotatsu here, but you have to search long and hard. And spend alot. And han-ten? I have to drive to L.A. during the exact right season, and make sure my wallet has plenty of fodder. What about those little plastic containers of simple syrup that are served with iced coffee and tea?

And Kin-en Pipe. I want to quit smoking. I NEED to quit smoking. My doctor has told me, my mother has told me, my partner (who smokes as much as I do) has told me. But I can’t do it cold turkey. And the patches only help with the cravings. There’s that free-hand thingy to deal with, too. Those little flavored pieces of plastic could be wielded just like a cigarette. You could tap pretend ashes off of them. You could jab the air with them while you spoke, emphasizing your point. You could hold them in your mouth, buccaneer style, when your hands were otherwise occupied. And best of all, you could take a drag and it would almost, almost feel like you were really inhaling smoke. And they were cheap. Way cheaper than cigarettes, because one pipe could last you a whole day!

We need these little amenities in America. And with the internet, we should have them! As I said, I MUST quit smoking. I also HATE stirring my ice tea for ten minutes so I don’t get a mouthful of semi-crystalized sugar! If you travel to Japan often, couldn’t you bring some of these things back for us?

 Welcome to an unique dining experience at Himalayan Moon Cafe.This is one of the nice and popular nepalese & indian restaurant in the Tokyo city Japan. It has been recognized and telecasted as the super nepali & indian restaurant of the Tokyo city by the Japanese Television Asahi’s program and The Fuji Television’s ” Super News” for many times. We use only fresh and unique blend of herbs and spices. Every item is prepared fresh, healthy and real original taste, using traditional methods by experts chefs both invited from nepal and india with many years of experienced, paying careful attention to our patron’s choice mild medium or hot flavor. We focus on quality at every stage…quality ingredients, quality preparation and quality friendly service! 

The Nepalese food also known as the cuisine of the Himalayas is diverse as the country itself and famous for its nutrition level and tempting taste. Wecome and have great time with our taste. 

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It is one of the two head temples of the Soto sect of Buddhism. Eihei-ji was established in 1244 by Zen master Dogen Zenji (1200-1253), who studied Buddhism in China and introduced Soto Zen Buddhism to Japan.

Access: Echizen Railway Shosan Eiheiji line and get off at Eiheiji-guchi (25min, ￥440). The temple is about 10min walk from the station (turn right as you exit and go uphill).

Shooting date: July 12 2008

Access: From Katsuyama station on Echizen Railway, take a Keifuku Bus bound for Oyadani via Heisenji. Get off at “Heisenji Hakusan Jinja Mae”/ 50 minutes by car from Maruoka or Fukuikita IC on Hokuriku Expressway

Address: Heisenji, Heisenji-cho, Katsuyama city

Hours: 8：00～17：00

Entry fee: Free of charge　※In order to look at the former Genjoin Garden, you need permission from Hiraizumi Family. A fee of 50yen apply.

Inquiries: 0779-88-1591

Shooting date: July 12 2008

Access: Echizen Tetsudo(Railway) Katsuyama-Eiheiji line’s Katsuyama Station. By Community Bus it takes 14 minutes to Onsen Center MIZUBASHO bus stop, after walk 15 miniutes.  えちぜん鉄道勝山永平寺線勝山駅から京福バス温泉センター経由矢戸口行きで11分、またはコミュニティーバスで14分、温泉センター水芭蕉下車、徒歩15分

Refer to http://info.pref.fukui.jp/kokusai/tagengo/html_e/koutuu/bus_oku.html

Media Regarding TARATARAYAMA:

http://vision.ameba.jp/watch.do?movie=843988

http://ameblo.jp/katsuyamashimin/entry-10089919835.html

Shooting date: June 21 2008

Address: 2859 Minamiusa, Oaza, Usa-shi, Oita-ken 872-0102 Japan
Telephone: 81 (0) 978 370202
Fax: 81 (0) 978 372748
Website: http://www.usa-kanko.jp/usa-jingu/
Proprietor: Usa-jingu Religious Authorities
Opening hours: 7am-6pm daily

URL: http://www.gvhakuba.com/

Enjoy your ski resort holidays at our reasonable accommodation Hakuba in Japan!

This doesn’t seem to happen very often in Japan. Once a crook, always a crook is the norm. And Japan seems to have more than their fair share of bad guys, the very low crime rate notwithstanding.

Still, when someone does go straight, (not the opposite of gay in this case), it is said they have washed their feet.

Kind of reminds me of when Jesus washed the feet of his followers, but, of course, there is no relation whatsoever.

The Japanese do have a thing (obsession?) for keeping one’s feet clean, that is, NOT wearing their shoes in the house. shoes are NOT worn in the house. Taboo! Forbidden! Don’t even think about it.

Other cultures are similar to Japan, Korea, China, even Far East Russia when it comes to removing shoes upon entering, but I have not seen the line drawn so clearly and enforced so earnestly as it is in Japan.