As it came in February, I suddenly became much busier than ever. Not only because I had to go back to my hometown temporary to take a surgery, but also take some new job and chores. Now that it's set where it is, I can finally come back here to show you some pictures :)
3/21/2015
Surgery and eating.
As it came in February, I suddenly became much busier than ever. Not only because I had to go back to my hometown temporary to take a surgery, but also take some new job and chores. Now that it's set where it is, I can finally come back here to show you some pictures :)
Labels:
diary,
food,
Japanese food,
Nagoya,
Tokyo
2/17/2015
2/10/2015
2/03/2015
Another famous ceramic town "Tokoname" in Aichi :)
Let's begin with this huge cat :) Tokoname is a famous destination for pottery fan like me. Located by the ocean, this small city has been making a variety of ceramics, especially pots for making green tea for a long time. When you take them at someone's home, you probably notice a chestnut-colored pot with cups. Yes, it is from Tokoname City.
For the record... I took it in a tea factory I visited last year, 2014:)
(I posted it here by the way ;)
When you arrive at there, you can see a dozen of brick chimneys stood toward the sky. Although most of them aren't available now, it has us feel like coming a special place. So let's take a tour :)
Because it was in the middle of New Year Holiday, few workshops were opened.
:D
Labels:
Japanese tea,
Nagoya,
spot
1/09/2015
Visiting Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum.
A couple of months ago, I went to Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum, located in Seto, Aichi Prefecture. It’s been quite a long time since I visited last time. Growing up near the museum, my parents sometimes brought me to see and experience how to make ceramics. But, for a child like me, there was no fun being there. Hundreds of resemble ceramic crafts are displayed all the way, and I hardly knew how to enjoy it. Absolutely, I had had no interest in it until I became familiar with Japanese tea. This tea culture includes not only tea itself, but also the way of taking tea, sweets, and cups and other things. Gradually, it reminds me of a famous museum just 30 minutes away from my hometown. So I headed my car toward it in a cold day of November, 2014.
Surprisingly, we can take pictures of most of their collection. In addition, there were few people inside. Several, I remember, no more than 10 people.
So I began to
Korean,
Chinese,
A half day isn’t enough to see them all. When you feel tired, there is a cool tea room you just pay $5 to enjoy drinking. You can choose your favorite pot displayed in the room to take . They also have quite valuable ones. (Of course you can have a drink with it if you want :)
Labels:
Japanese tea,
Nagoya,
pot,
spot
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



















































