June 19th is Kyoto Prefecture Establishment Day!
This commemorative day was established to commemorate the establishment of Kyoto Prefecture in 1868!June 19th is Kyoto Prefecture Establishment Day!
This commemorative day was established to commemorate the establishment of Kyoto Prefecture in 1868!Please try some takoyaki(Referring to ochazuke) How 'bout sum bubuzuke?
A simple Japanese dish made by pouring green tea, dashi, or hot water over cooked rice.
Bubuzuke refers to ochazuke in Kyoto. It is standard to pour hot tea or dashi soup over rice and eat it with pickles. It is also a Kyoto specialty as a meal that can be enjoyed with a variety of toppings such as eel and sea bream.
The word "bubu" in bubuzuke refers to hot drinks such as hot water and tea in the Kyoto dialect. Since hot drinks are cooled by blowing on them, hot water has come to be called "obu" or "bu". This is the origin of the ochazuke, which is poured with hot soup, and it is said that it came to be called bubuzuke.Youmu tries speaking Kyoto dialect (it's not that harsh in reality)Youmu-chan means everything literally.Translation (look at the clock)
It's time to go home!It's uh rilly nice watch yawl got thayure~(Translation) Go back to Osaka(Translation) Go home nowsake
June 19th is Kyoto Prefecture Establishment Day! (2025)
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June 19th is Kyoto Prefecture Establishment Day!
This commemorative day was established to commemorate the establishment of Kyoto Prefecture in 1868!
June 19th is Kyoto Prefecture Establishment Day!
This commemorative day was established to commemorate the establishment of Kyoto Prefecture in 1868!
Please try some takoyaki
(Referring to ochazuke) How 'bout sum bubuzuke?
A simple Japanese dish made by pouring green tea, dashi, or hot water over cooked rice.
Bubuzuke refers to ochazuke in Kyoto. It is standard to pour hot tea or dashi soup over rice and eat it with pickles. It is also a Kyoto specialty as a meal that can be enjoyed with a variety of toppings such as eel and sea bream.
The word "bubu" in bubuzuke refers to hot drinks such as hot water and tea in the Kyoto dialect. Since hot drinks are cooled by blowing on them, hot water has come to be called "obu" or "bu". This is the origin of the ochazuke, which is poured with hot soup, and it is said that it came to be called bubuzuke.
Youmu tries speaking Kyoto dialect (it's not that harsh in reality)
Youmu-chan means everything literally.
Translation (look at the clock)
It's time to go home!
Comments
Leave a comment