My husband's lunch box today.


Rice with Aonori topping and picles.
Edamame beans, corn,a mini tomato.
Fried fish, seawead marine, black beans.
Qiui fruits.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Macrobiotic restaurant in Osaka

Image
Macrobiotic restaurant in Osaka ' Cafe Prana ' The owner chef Ayumi Ikeda of Cafe Prana is lovely friend of mine. We used to cook together in the same group of the macrobiotic cooking school. Cafe prana is located near to my house, about 5min on foot. They use no meat, no dairy product,no sugar. Even the soup stock(dashi) is made with kelp(Konbu) and dryed shiitake mashroom. Perfect for strict vegetarian. You can choose where to sit from outside, inside and upstairs. When you go there, cute dogs will welcome you. CafePrana http://www.cafeprana.com/cafe/macrobiotics/lunch/
Read more

Osaka, Japan

Image
I took these pics from 25 th floor of the building near our apartment . There are nice big park around Osaka Castle. You can go inside of this castle, there are some museum and you can see great view from the top floor. If you want to know more about Osaka Castle in English visit this official web sight. http://www.osakacastle.net/english/
Read more

Kyoto trip 7 "Early morning walk to Chionin Temple"

Image
We got up real early like 5:00AM to go for a walk to Chionin Temple before our breakfast. Chion'in Temple (知恩院) is the headquarters of the Jodo Shu (Pure Land Sect) founded by Honen(1133-1212), who proclaimed that sentient beings are reborn in Amida Buddha's Western Paradise (Pure Land) by reciting the nembutsu Amida Buddha's name. The vast compounds of Chion-in include the site where Hōnen settled to disseminate his teachings and the site where he died. It was little tough for my hubby to crimb all those stairs with Ami in sling. The original temple was built in 1234 by Hōnen's disciple, Genchi (1183-1238) in memory of his master and was named Chion-in. Numerous buildings in the complex were burnt down in 1633, but were entirely rebuilt by the third Tokugawa Shogun Iemitsu (1604-51) with the palatial structures that stand today.
Read more