Yes, it tasted mochi on the surface, but the inside was simple bread. It was sold in a chic store located in Sinagawa station. All of the items found there was surprisingly small and expensive...and I do not think so delicious for the price...
No, your meaning is correct; from my time there, I just don't associate Shinagawa with "chic"! Apparently, it has gone through several 180 degree turns!
That doesn't look like a KANSAI melon pan...! Looks more like some kind of mochi...
返信削除Yes, it tasted mochi on the surface, but the inside was simple bread. It was sold in a chic store located in Sinagawa station. All of the items found there was surprisingly small and expensive...and I do not think so delicious for the price...
返信削除A chic store in Shinagawa??
返信削除I meant it is a stylish, sophisticated, elegant store.
返信削除Is the word "chic" not an English?
Maybe, it is a typical error for Japanese
when they write English..!
No, your meaning is correct; from my time there, I just don't associate Shinagawa with "chic"! Apparently, it has gone through several 180 degree turns!
返信削除Oh Yes, I understand!
返信削除You would be surprised if you visit Shinagawa now. The landscape is truly specutacular with skyscrapers.
I often take JR Yamanote-sen and
when I pass through "Tamachi" station,
I think of you.
You were there, years ago.
I am here now...