> It’s not a clothes pin. It’s a clip to hold the net. I think that’s daikon under the net.
October 13, 2009
by anniedc
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October 13, 2009
by anniedc
0 comments
> It’s not a clothes pin. It’s a clip to hold the net. I think that’s daikon under the net.
October 13, 2009
by anniedc
0 comments
> It’s not a clothes pin. It’s a clip to hold the net. I think that’s daikon under the net.
December 13, 2008
by anniedc
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That’s zuiki imo on the left and leeks on the right. On the top shelf: cabbage, Chinese cabbage, bag of taro middle shelf: turnips, spinach, broccoli bottom shelf: leeks, daikon (Japanese radish) Yesterday, children were walking home carrying daikon, … Continue reading
February 15, 2008
by anniedc
2 Comments
These are daikon, Japanese radishes, in a field near our house. They are also grown in other seasons. These daikon are 100 yen each at a local vegetable stand. Can you figure out how much that is? First … Continue reading
June 28, 2007
by anniedc
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She stopped by the vegetable stand near our house. The man there gives a plastic bag if you need one, but a lot of people use their own bags to carry their purchases.
December 19, 2006
by anniedc
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I was walking along. I saw this rack of daikon drying, so I started walking toward it. A woman met me smiling. I realized I was walking up a private lane. I asked for a picture. She said it … Continue reading
December 4, 2006
by anniedc
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Daikon grow throughout the seasons here in our neighborhood. Little Brother planted these with his fifth grade class back in the summer semester. The field was near their school. They had to take newspaper and two plastic shopping bags to … Continue reading
October 3, 2006
by anniedc
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We sat down and were immediately served tea. Chopsticks and wet towelettes were on the tray. Usually wet cloth towels are given, especially at a traditional Japanese restaurant. We were given the lunch menus. We were asked to push the … Continue reading
September 13, 2006
by anniedc
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Taking care of a rice plant was part of Little Brother’s fifth grade homework over the summer vacation, too. After planting it at school (see post for June 15th,) he brought it home on July 12th (see that post). Here … Continue reading