Archives by Tag 'cooking lesson'

Lots of fun with food – Character Lunch Box

By nagomistation - Last updated: 土曜日, 4月 7, 2012

Story by  Megumi

3 guests joined our Kyaraben lesson yesterday and made a Picachu bento box.

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Olivia and Dylan from Canada, it was their first day in Japan of their two weeks journey. And Rex from Hong Kong, it was the last day for his second trip to Japan. They have a big interesting to making Kyaraben. (Character bento.)

Olivia wondered that “Is threre any restaurant where people can eat Kyaraben in Japan?”
The answer is no, but I think it’s a very nice idea if people can eat Kyaraben at restaurant 😉

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But now, Olivia, Dylan and Rex became a Kyaraben master so they don’t have to go to Kyaraben restaurant!

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“It’s first time to having a lot of fun with food” said Olivia when she was arranging her own Picachu on her bento box as final step. I was very glad to hearing it 😀

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Thank you Olivia, Dylan and Rex!


Megumi Kusunoki, (@nagomistation) currently a cooking instructor in Tokyo started Nagomi Kitchen in hopes for people around the world to learn more about real Japanese food. Combining her passion for tourism as a former scuba diving instructor, bus tour guide, and marketing and sales manager for an online guide for tourists coming to Japan, and food, Nagomi Kitchen was born out of a labor of love. She hopes that through Nagomi Kitchen more people will become more familiar with Japanese food and ingredients and be able to incorporate Japanese home cooking into their daily meal.

1つ星2つ星3つ星4つ星5つ星 (3 投票, 平均値/最大値: 5.00 / 5)
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Kyaraben request

By nagomistation - Last updated: 日曜日, 3月 11, 2012

Story by  Megumi

Before I started Nagomi Kitchen cooking lesson, I was thinking a lot about the lesson menus.

 

“What menu will be fun for tourist to experience Japanese cooking during their stay in Japan?”

“How can I provide the enjoyable cooking time to them?”

 

And when I was considering it, I believed that making kyaraben will be a one of fun thing for almost participant because I have enjoyed by myself very much.

(To be honest I have never cook kyaraben for a real lunchbox though but I knew taking photos of own creation was really exciting!)

 

So, I started kyaraben lesson from last year and many participants have already created their own kyaraben 😉

 

 


And few days ago, I received a request from guest who booked our kyaraben lesson for end of this month.
She want to create Nibbler kyaraben. (Nibbler is the character from FUTURAMA, do you know it?)

 

 

Actually it was first time for me to receive this kind of request, (in addition I have never seen this character before!) but I tried to make it.
How do you think about this Nibbler kyaraben?

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I will cook it together with guest on end of March, and will pass the recipe for it 😀

I love try to make new kyaraben, so if you want to make your favorite character with us, please let me know when you booking.

Of course I want to try but I guess there is some character which is completely impposible to create as kyaraben so I will inform you if I can do that or not after receiving a request!


Megumi Kusunoki, (@nagomistation) currently a cooking instructor in Tokyo started Nagomi Kitchen in hopes for people around the world to learn more about real Japanese food. Combining her passion for tourism as a former scuba diving instructor, bus tour guide, and marketing and sales manager for an online guide for tourists coming to Japan, and food, Nagomi Kitchen was born out of a labor of love. She hopes that through Nagomi Kitchen more people will become more familiar with Japanese food and ingredients and be able to incorporate Japanese home cooking into their daily meal.

1つ星2つ星3つ星4つ星5つ星 (2 投票, 平均値/最大値: 5.00 / 5)
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Bonito!

By nagomistation - Last updated: 日曜日, 2月 19, 2012
Story by Megumi

Today we held ” Learn basic Japanese cooking lesson ” with four guests.

Deanna from France, she live in Japan for just 2 month and her friend in France booked this lesson as a gift for Deanna. (We are really glad that Nagomi Kitchen was choose as a gift!!)

Additional Pablo, Pedro and Marcos from Spain, they are TV crew and joined our cooking lesson for shooting for their program, EL INTERMEDIO (channnel : LA SEXTA )

So, today’s lesson was proceeded with very mixed languages, French, Spanish, Japanese and of course English 😉

Before cooking, I told them about the Japanese soup stock, Dashi. It’s made from edible kelp and dried bonito. Then Pablo said “Bonito? It’s mean beautiful in Spanish!” I didn’t know about that but
it’s interesting the same word means fish and beautiful 😀 Read the rest of this entry »

1つ星2つ星3つ星4つ星5つ星 (2 投票, 平均値/最大値: 5.00 / 5)
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