japanese note taking
News from Filofax.
At PlannerCon Europe in Brussels last weekend. We were fortunate to have a talk by Julia from FLB Group to give us some indications about future products. We should start to see these in the next year.This is my all time favourite Japanese dish because i just love fried chicken, hehehe. I love to enjoy Karaage with shredded cabbage and mayonnaise. Yum! Yours look absolutely cripsy and delicious! Oh, Nami, this is just so wonderful – the recipe is clear and precise, the photos are wonderful, the ingrents are easy to find around here and the chicken looks so utterly delicious – who could resist immediately trying out this terrific looking recipe. I am most definitely hungry now and I would so much like to enjoy a piece of your Japanese Fried Chicken! did you know that chicken karaage is one of my fave Japanese deep fried foods?! My local Japanese restaurant puts Japanese yellow curry powder on it – and it’s super delicious! So, I didn’t know that you fry it 2x! Awesome! Can’t wait to try this at home!6. Nami – this looks and sounds amazing! I so love learning about the Japanese cuisine from you! My mouth is watering and just wish I had a bowl of these delights in front of me right now. Hope your week is going well!! Oh wow. Karaage Chicken has got to be one of my most favorite things to order out at Japanese.. Its probably a good thing I don’t have a deep fryer though otherwise I would be deep frying everything. Haha! This recipe is amazing! After living in Japan for 6 years, karaage became a favorite and I always am getting it at Japanese restaurants. I had no idea easy it was to at home myself!! I also am a firm believer that there is no such thing as too much garlic, so this recipe tweak was perfect for me! I was surprised quickly the chicken cooked too! I a small deep fryer instead of a pan and it worked just great! Thanks again for this great website and all the recipes that even I am able to do!!! Hi Nami, thank you for recipe. I love chicken karaage. I will have to try it out soon. I have been using your other recipes and they all ed out wonderful. Thank you so much for sharing them...
24 Fineliner Color Pens Set, Taotree Fine Line Colored Sketch Writing Drawing Pens for Journal Planner Note Taking and Coloring Book, Porous Fine Point Pens Markers, Perfect for Back to School Ideas
JAPANESE CULTURE -- A PRIMER FOR NEWCOMERS.
Insights on important Japanese cultural traits and attitudes for non- Japanese.NO!! This is not another site on Japanese Zen and rock gardens, nor fantasizing about pretty geisha, samurai, ninja, and Japanese comics. This site is to familiarize you with a few basic characteristics of Japanese culture and behavior that the westerner will encounter. There are many reactions and attitudes that Japanese will give off -- many of them the typical westerner would ordinarily not pick up on. But if you come to Japan and want to have better relations, as well as a better understanding of many Japanese people think and perceive you, there are a lot of key items you should be aware of. Some you may like and others you may not. That, of course, is fine -- you're entitled to your own views, no matter what anybody else says. But you will have to deal with some of the cultural and behavioral aspects whether you like it or not. Those that can recognize and deal with the differences in Japanese attitudes will adapt faster, get better jobs, and have a more positive experience living in Japan. Do not feel that you will ever have to completely understand the Japanese, since the Japanese don't completely understand themselves either. This is one of the first things you will notice about the Japanese. The Japanese have been raised to think of themselves as part of a group, and their group is always dealing with other groups. This is viewed on many angles -- internationally it is " We Japanese" vs. Everyone else (more on that later), but in schools, companies, sections of companies etc. There are many groups and sub-groups -- and not always in perfect harmony and cooperation as it may look on the surface. Dealing with Japanese on a one-to-one basis usually comes very easy to non- Japanese, but dealing with Japanese as a group can be a different matter altogether. And no matter nice you are, or good your Japanese becomes, you will always be treated as an outsider. In fact the literal meaning of "gaijin" is outsider.
Pen or Stylus? to Take My Japanese Notes.

I was always that girl in school with organized hand-written notes taken from my lectures color-coded.