18 August 2009
19 August 2009
Then, Alif chose “Kodomo Bento.” It is a set of seafood: fried prawns, fried fish, sliced squids, sliced taufu, some fresh vegetables and rice. All of them are placed in a sectional plate. The price is RM14.90.
Then, he ordered an orange juice originally made in Japan. The price for it is RM6.90. We only knew about the price after we re-checked the menu though. Adriana is not a sushi lover, but she did take a bite of a few sushis.
The system in Sushi King is very effective. There are two large spinning tables at the front and back side of the restaurant. We called the sushis on these spinning tables as “The Spinning Sushi.” On the tables are served sushi and other Japanese foods. Customers can choose either to sit on a long bench located alongside the large, spinning table and eat the sushi there or sit on a different table, just beside the spinning table, for a family treat. We can also choose to eat both the spinning sushi on a normal table and order a larger set of sushi from the waiter. We had so much to eat that we felt almost bloated.
The price for the order is placed at the menu while the price for the spinning sushi is based on the sticker’s color on each plate. There are five types of colors, and each color has different price. For example, sushi with a blue sticker on it is RM2.00 while the purple sticker is RM6.00. So, please take a careful look at the sticker’s color before grabbing any sushi at the spinning table!
During our time in Sushi King, we also have met a family of Japanese tourists. They are from Nagoya, Japan. Those little kawaii kids' names are Yume (oldest), Mime (middle) and Yumi (youngest). Their mother's name is Kimi Kawashima. They came with their grandmother as well, but the oba-chan was paying the bills. They were in a 15-days holiday trip in Malaysia since 6 August 2009 and soon would be back on 21st August. I did try and practice some of my Japanese dialogues with them and it was intriguing. Below is some of my conversation with them:
Me : Konichiwa. Nihon-jin desuka?
Mother : Konichiwa. Hai. Nihon-jin desu. (Japanese citizen).
Me : Watashiwa Hanafi-desu. Mareshia kara kimashita. Dozo yoroshiku. Onamaewa, nandesuka?
Mother : Kimi Kawashima. (Then she said something I did not understand, but I knew she was trying to ask me something like “Do you know Japanese?”)
Me : Sukoshi (little). I like Naruto anime. (I suddenly broke into English!).
Mother : (She explained to her daughters that I like Naruto. I heard the word “suki”).
Me : Onamaewa, nandesuka? (I pointed my finger towards the kids).
Yume : Yume-desu, Mime, Yumi. (She introduced both of her younger sisters to me).
Me : Can we take pictures together? (English again).
Mother : (She explained to her kids. Obviously the kids did not know English very well).
Me : Arigato.
I am a newbie in Japanese. A word to describe: noob. LOL. I could understand very little of what they have said. I could not think fast at the moment, but at least I could reply a few words. The longest sentence I said is "Yume-san wa Mime-san no oniichan desu ka?" which means Are you (Yume) Mime's sister? I kinda feel embarrassed even to try out that sentence. Finally, we broke into English conversation. :(((
Nagoya is located in the middle part of Japan.
After finished eating at Sushi King, we went to a few interesting places. Like, Harajuku Clothes Section. The clothes at the back are some of Harajuku's fashion.



