Curry Rice Japan Japanese Curry Tapestries

Hungry? Come and have a plate of delicious Japanese curry with meat, potato, carrot, rice, and some refreshing pickles.

"Curry up I'm hungry"- Whether you're shopping for yourself or looking for a gift for the foodie in your life, this apparel design is a must-have for anyone who loves Asian cuisine like Japanese, Indian or Chinese food.

If you love Japanes Curry, the best dish of all time, wear this because curry is great.

If you love Japanes Curry, the best dish of all time, wear this because curry is great.

In Japanese Otsukare おつかれ Means Good Job, Kare Raisu カレーライス Is A Popular Japanese Dish, Curry With Rice. Combining The Two Otsukare + Kare Raisu = Otsu Kare Raisu. Otsu Curry Rice おつかれーらいす Funny Japanese Hiragana Language Wordplay Pun.

In Japanese Otsukare おつかれ Means Good Job, Kare Raisu カレーライス Is A Popular Japanese Dish, Curry With Rice. Combining The Two Otsukare + Kare Raisu = Otsu Kare Raisu. Otsu Curry Rice おつかれーらいす Funny Japanese Hiragana Language Wordplay Pun.

traditional Japanese curry served on a plate of warm rice

Japanese Curry Rice

inspired by Japanese culture

Funny Asian Food Foodie Humor ~ I Heart [Love] Katsu カツ _ Nihongo Japanese Language of Japan.

Funny Asian Food Foodie Humor ~ I Heart [Love] Katsu カツ _ Nihongo Japanese Language of Japan.

bird perch torii

Cute popular Japanese food like tempura prawn, yakitori pork and enoki mushrooms skewer, chicken and leek skewer, okinomiyaki pancake, strawberry daifuku mochi, hanami dango, ramen, salmon sushi, egg sushi, maki, wasabi, kakigōri shaved ice, curry rice, taiyaki fish shaped cake snack.

At the konbini a.k.a. Japanese convenience store, your tiny friends are playing Hide-and-Seek with you.٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ Buta-chan the toast pig, Maki-chan the sushi hamster, Sobi-chan the yakisoba bunny, Poko-chan the candy puppy, and Taki-chan the taiyaki bunny are hiding amongst the shelves.ヾ(●ε●)ノ Can you spot them?

The word rōnin literally means "wave man". It is an idiomatic expression for "vagrant" or "wandering man", someone who is without a home. The term originated in the Nara and Heian periods, when it referred to a serf who had fled or deserted his master's land. It then came to be used for a samurai who had no master.

a agresive warrior samurai in the battle with a two swords.

good enough to eat