Patricia R
traditional japanese meals in winter: during
breakfast
lunch and
dinner
tenkz.. i reaallyy need it
Answer
Here you go.
Japanese meals:
http://japanesefood.about.com/od/holidaytraditionalfood/a/introduction.htm
For more specific info, see these sites:
Japanese Breakfast:
http://japanesefood.about.com/cs/styles/a/breakfast.htm
Japanese meals generally:
"Most Japanese who eat a traditional breakfast like that are either elderly or health-conscious people. Many young people don't go for that kind and prefer Western style (toast, bacon & eggs and maybe some salad). Breakfast cereals aren't that popular, though available. Young, working adults are inclined to stay awake late at night and therefore don't have much time for breakfast. They get conbini breakfast or none at all.
Lunch tend to be quick, too. (Conbini lunches for workers and students and packed lunch prepared by mothers for students who can't get cafeteria food.) People who can afford to go to restaurants probably eat soba noodles or set meals (young women preferring probably Western like spaghetti and men, mostly middle-aged, choosing Japanese-style set meal of fried fish, hamburger, etc. with veggies, rice & miso soup).
Supper is most varied ranging from Western to Chinese and Japanese--I can't list all the common meals eaten."
http://www.jref.com/forum/showthread.php?t=8250
More information about typical Japanese meals:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_cuisine
Here you go.
Japanese meals:
http://japanesefood.about.com/od/holidaytraditionalfood/a/introduction.htm
For more specific info, see these sites:
Japanese Breakfast:
http://japanesefood.about.com/cs/styles/a/breakfast.htm
Japanese meals generally:
"Most Japanese who eat a traditional breakfast like that are either elderly or health-conscious people. Many young people don't go for that kind and prefer Western style (toast, bacon & eggs and maybe some salad). Breakfast cereals aren't that popular, though available. Young, working adults are inclined to stay awake late at night and therefore don't have much time for breakfast. They get conbini breakfast or none at all.
Lunch tend to be quick, too. (Conbini lunches for workers and students and packed lunch prepared by mothers for students who can't get cafeteria food.) People who can afford to go to restaurants probably eat soba noodles or set meals (young women preferring probably Western like spaghetti and men, mostly middle-aged, choosing Japanese-style set meal of fried fish, hamburger, etc. with veggies, rice & miso soup).
Supper is most varied ranging from Western to Chinese and Japanese--I can't list all the common meals eaten."
http://www.jref.com/forum/showthread.php?t=8250
More information about typical Japanese meals:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_cuisine
How do you say: THANK YOU FOR DINNER , in Japanese?
Q. Please no stupid answers!! HOW TO SAy: thank you for dinner, IN JAPANESE
Answer
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Gochisousama deshita.
... is a set phrase in Japanese. It literally means something like "it was a feast" but it is used to mean thank you for the meal.
ãã¡ãããã¾ã§ããã
Gochisousama deshita.
... is a set phrase in Japanese. It literally means something like "it was a feast" but it is used to mean thank you for the meal.
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Title Post: Traditional Japanese meals?
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