Итак "Акихабара Денки Гаи", как еще называют это место это самый крупный рынок электроники и товаров для отаку в Японии. Это целый район в Токио, где продают все что нужно настоящему IT-фрику. Нужен новый объектив для вашего Никона, нет проблем, говорите денег не очень, о чем речь сворачиваем с главной улицы Тюодори (Chūōdōri) где находятся самые крупные магазины электроники в глубь квартала и попадаем на рынок б/у электроники. Причем именно рынок в самом прямом смысле этого слова: мониторы стоят друг на друге, лэптопы завернутые в целофан валяются в углу в пластиковом ящике, а объективы для Вашего Никона висят на веревке прямо над головой, словно вяленая рыба.

А сейчас мы подошли к самому интересному... Кроме простых магазинов с новыми и б/у DVD дисками есть специализированные, которые продают исключительно видео для взрослых. Иногда такие магазины внешне не отличаются от простых DVD-шопов, заходим внутрь а там полки ломятся от первоклассного и второсортного японского порно... на любой вкус. По обилию "клубнички" Акихабара оставляет далеко позади Амстердам, да и по количеству покупателей тоже, надо же белым воротничкам, которые целыми днями вкалывают в душных офисах расслабляться.

Съжалявам, че ви подложних на този психичен тормоз. Който успя да го изгледа от начало до край да вдигне ръка, за да се успокоя, че не съм единственият. Някъде преди средата на тази гадост си помислих, че ще получа някакъв пристъп. И идея си нямам какъв пристъп.. все някакъв.

И тогава избухнах в смях....

Не съм сигурен дали беше съвсем истеричен или побъркан смях, но си беше досто плашещ. Че не получих пристъп - не получих: но се смях на пристъпи.
Ей така "ХХАХАХАХААХ.... ХАХААХХАХА... ХАХАХХА" (моля, не натискайте този линк). Ето това обяснява защо много хора се страхуват от клоуни! Ами, че то това си е направо ужас на клечка! Не мога да си го обясня.. : (

ссылка

При стартовой массе (примерно 285 т) полностью заправленная «стандартная» H-IIA легче, чем другие ракеты того же класса грузоподъемности. Например, европейский эквивалент – Ariane 4 – имеет массу 460 т, а российский «Протон» – около 900 т. Малая масса H-IIA – одно из доказательств высокой весовой отдачи ракеты.

Вижте сега басейнче някъде в Токио, тези хора обичат да им е тясно.

"Богатство, Слава, Сила. Човекът постигнал всичко на този свят - Голд Роджър." Наричан Краля на Пиратите, екзекутиран след като покорява Великата Линия ((The Grand Line) - води осеяни с огромни морски чудовища, където компасите полудяват и мнозина умират бедни, безславни и безсилни), Роджър споменава за своите подвизи и умира с усмивка на лицето.

"Моето богатство и съкровище? Вземете го ако искате! Потърсете го, оставих всичко в One Piece."

Тези думи, изречени по време на екзекуцията възпламеняват сърцата на стотици хиляди мечтатели, поставяйки началото на Великата Ера на Пиратите. Бедни рибари, търговци, побойници и моряци опъват платната на своите кораби наред с кръвожадни и ексцентрични пирати в търсене на неизвестното. Мнозина копнеят за несметните съкровища, които Кралят на Пиратите е скрил, докато други ламтят за приключения и белези, които да показват на внуците си.... Но "One Piece" не е за тях..

"One Piece" е сага, описваща приключенията на един странен екипаж и техните мечти.

Анимето започва с появата на Мънки Д. Лъфи - надъханият хлапак с вечно ухилена физиономия, нечовешка сила, животински глад, пълна липса на обща култура, неивност в излишие и сламена шапка. О, и гумено тяло, след като си хапва от Гумения Дяволски Плод, който освен че го прави изключително силен му отнема способността да плува.

You may undertake the procedures to enable your spouse and children to come and stay in Japan with you under the status of eligibility of "Dependents". (This eligibility is not granted to your father, mother, brothers and sisters, to whom only the “Short-Term” status (within three months) is granted.)

However, you are not allowed to bring your family to Japan within six months following the day of your arrival in Japan, as stipulated in the “Rules of JDS Fellows”. Additionally, some universities (e.g. Hititsubashi) enforce stricter rules on bringing in family than those of the JDS. In any event, you must follow all these rules. No exceptions will be made.

In our experience, some families brought into Japan by JDS Fellows were seriously burdened with the language barrier and different living environments. Bringing in your family is your own responsibility. Therefore, you should carefully consider whether or not it could constitute an impediment to your learning, your primary duty.

The procedures to obtain the status of eligibility as "Dependents" are as follows:
(1) Apply for the issuance of Certificate of Scholarship and Financial Statement with JICE (Refer to the “Rules of JDS Fellows”.)
(2) Submit the following documents to each regional Immigration Bureau or branch office for applying for the captioned visa status

1) “Application for Certification of Eligibility” (Application form is available at the immigration bureau)
2) Certificate of the JICE documents listed above (1)
3) Two (2) photos each of your spouse and/or child (4 cm x 3 cm in size, taken within the last six months preceding the day of application)
4) A self-addressed and (postal) stamped (430 yen) return envelope
JDS Handbook –Information for Living in Japan- Year 2006
5) Documents to prove family relationship
6) A copy of your passport
7) Certificate of enrollment issued by your university
8) Other necessary documents
* Additional documents other than the above may be required, depending on the applicant’s nationality. For further details, please enquire directly at any of the Information Centers of the Immigration Bureau listed in the back of this handbook before making an application.

(3) Send the “Certification of Eligibility” that you obtained at the immigration bureau to your spouse in your home country.
(4) Your spouse will subsequently submit the “Certification of Eligibility”, visa application form, and other necessary documents to the Japanese Embassy (or the Consulate-General) in your country for applying for visa issuance. As additional documents other than the above may be required depending on the applicant’s nationality, you should confirm with the embassy beforehand about such documents.

The procedures to obtain the Short-Term visa are as follows:
(1) Your family member submits the following documents to the Japanese Embassy (or the Consulate-General):

1) Application for visa issuance (Application form is available at the immigration bureau)
2) A round-trip air tickets to/from Japan or proof of purchase thereof
3) Passport(s) of your family member(s)
4) Proof of possession of sufficient funds to support their stay in Japan
* As documents effective for this proof vary depending on the applicant’s nationality, you should confirm with the Japanese Embassy in your home country or your local regional immigration bureau beforehand about such documents. If an official proof of income of the person who intends to bring in his/her family is required, you will need to apply for the issuance of Certificate of Scholarship and Financial Statement with JICE (Refer to the “Rules of JDS Fellows”), and to send such certificates thus obtained to your family in your home country.
5) Other necessary documents (which vary depending on your nationality. You should confirm with the Japanese embassy in your country beforehand about such documents.)

(2) In some cases the applicant may have to undergo an interview as the need arises. The visa is provided upon passing the examination including the interview.

Note: - All documents listed above must be issued within the last six months preceding the day of application.
- Documents written in any language other than the Japanese language must be translated into Japanese. Necessary arrangements and costs thereof shall be made and borne of your own account.

- In some instances, the Immigration Bureau or the Japanese embassy may not issue the Certification of Eligibility or the visa. At that time, you should check whether there was any incompleteness of documentation, and re-apply.

If a baby was born to you after reuniting with your spouse in Japan, you need to acquire the resident status eligibility, and to complete the alien registration procedure for the baby. You must complete all such procedures by yourself (Refer to the Information Centers of Immigration Bureau in the back of this handbook.). Otherwise, the Japan-born child is unable to leave Japan.

Furthermore, you must, like yourself, complete alien registration procedures for your family members who stay in Japan for three (3) months or longer (in the status of eligibility as "Dependents" in compliance with the law). You must keep in mind that failure to do so is subject to punishment.

Жидкости и гели, такие как, например, туалетные принадлежности и косметические средства, можно провозить в ручной клади только в случае обеспечения соответствия нижеприведенным требованиям:

• Объем емкостей, содержащих жидкости и иные аналогичные продукты, не должен превышать 100 мл (максимальный объем, указанный на емкости)

• Все емкости должны храниться в одной закрывающейся прозрачной пластиковой упаковке (например, небольшая сумка с молнией для косметики или пакет для заморозки 20Х20 см). Совокупная емкость не должна превышать 1 л.

• Каждый пассажир имеет право провозить только одну такую упаковку.

• Упаковку с емкостями, содержащими жидкости, необходимо отдельно предъявить на стойке контроля службы безопасности.

Медикаменты и специальные виды питания (например, жидкое детское питание), которые могут понадобиться во время полета, можно не помещать в пластиковую упаковку.

Эти предметы также необходимо предъявить на стойке контроля службы безопасности.

Медикаменты должны сопровождаться сертификатом или рецептом на имя пассажира, а содержимое детской бутылочки должен попробовать на контроле сопровождающий младенца пассажир.

Предметы, приобретенные в магазинах беспошлинной торговли провозить разрешается.
Предметы и виды упаковки, не соответствующие вышеуказанным требованиям, запрещены к провозу в салоне самолета. ]]> http://jdskr.wordpress.com/2007/04/30/%d0%9a%d0%be%d0%b1%d0%b5/ Mon, 30 Apr 2007 07:59:08 +0000 jdskr http://jdskr.bg.wordpress.com/2007/04/30/%d0%9a%d0%be%d0%b1%d0%b5/ Location
& Topography

Located just to the west of center on the main island of Honshu in an
area known as the Kansai Region, the port city of Kobe is easily accessible
to most domestic and international destinations by land, sea or air. Travel
time from Tokyo takes 1 hour 20 minutes by plane and 2 hours 50 minutes by
Shinkansen Bullet Train. From Osaka, train travel takes 30 minutes and Airport
Limousine Bus service from Kansai International Airport takes one hour. In
addition, even the most remote points in Japan, as well as the neighboring
countries of Korea and mainland China, are but one and a half to two hours
by air. Its ideal location allows Kobe, together with Osaka and culturally-rich
Kyoto, to serve as the focal point for the economy of western Japan.

Geographically, the city can be roughly divided into two sections by the
Rokko Mountain Range. The southern portion which faces Osaka Bay forms the
urbanized area, while the western and northern areas have become the scene
for the construction of large-scale new towns that maintain harmony with
their natural surroundings. Stretching like a ribbon 30 km east to west and
2 to 4 km north to south, the southern urban area occupies roughly 30% of
the city but is home to 60% of the population. Developmentally, Kobe is built
upon a 3-tier structure: a port and industrial zone along the coast, residential
areas on the hillsides, and mixed residential and commercial areas in the
intermediate zone between the mountains and the sea.

With the mountains on one side and the ocean on the other, and with its overall
mild climate averaging 17.1°C (62.8°F), Kobe is a city blessed with
unparalleled natural conditions extremely conducive to business and daily
life.

Area &
Population

(as of 1st January 2004)

The city of Kobe currently covers an area of 550.72 sq. km (36 km
from east to west and 30 km north to south) and, despite having
to recover from 2 devastating periods in its history (WWII and the
recent earthquake), its population has surpassed 1.5 million.

The population of the urban area – about 170 sq. km in size –
has reached more than 1 million, making its population density almost
6,000 people per sq. km. On the other hand, the northern and western
areas, which represent a larger space of about 380 sq. km,

are home to less than 500,000 people. Thus, the population density
in that area is quite low, at close to 1,200 people per sq. km when
compared with the average of over 2,750 people per sq. km for the
city as a whole. With a large foreign population closing in on 45,000
people from as many as 115 different countries (see page“Overall Statistics”) and
the resulting cultural influences they bring, the international flavor
of Kobe’s population is easy to see and experience.

International
Lifestyle Support

Kobe is well-known throughout Japan as being an “international city”.
With its diverse population of foreign residents and the resulting
facilities and amenities established by and for such foreign communities,
Kobe is uniquely qualified to support a comfortably refined lifestyle
for just about any company or individual from any country.

Kobe boasts a number of international schools with foreign language-based
curriculums, places of worship for a great many of the world’s religions,
health and medical facilities and services such as hospitals and
clinics that cater to foreign patients, businesses geared to foreign
visitors and both short- and long-term residents, as well as a multitude
of dining establishments representing almost all of the world’s cuisines.


Kobe is the base for many multi-cultural friendship organizations
and has a great many facilities for such activities and for assisting
non-Japanese residents of the city and the surrounding areas. And
of course, for the more serious, there are a number of places to
study the Japanese language and Japanese culture as well.

As of April 1, 2002, there were a total of over 1,450 public parks
in Kobe with a total area of almost 2,500 hectares. At 16.61 sq.
meters of parkland per person, this ratio is the highest of all the
major cities in Japan and more “green” projects are scheduled to
come.

With a plethora of internationally-oriented services and activities
(see page “Tourism”), Kobe is
an agreeable and suitable place for anyone in which to live and work.

Economy

Background

Looking at Kobe’s gross municipal product by industry level, tertiary industries exceed 70%, secondary industries accounted for under 30% and primary industries make up less than 1%. In recent years, those tertiary industries, such as wholesaling, retailing, and services, have been growing much faster than secondary industries. Kobe is home to a variety of industries, beginning with the production of parts to the manufacturing of finished products, and extending all the way to leading-edge R&D and the ever-growing area of information businesses and technology.

Further Development

Kobe’s port has of course also played a leading role in the city’s development by attracting port-related industries, including steel production, shipbuilding, foodstuffs, shipping and warehousing. Fishing has been undergoing a conversion from traditional methods of catching fish to aquaculture in order to increase fish stocks. Energy is also being devoted to the processing of various other marine products. Blessed with an abundant natural environment, farmers especially in the western and northern parts of Kobe have made the most of living in a city with a large consumer base by supplying its citizens with fresh rice, vegetables, fruits, dairy products and beef, as well as flowers. Beef production in particular stands out, and delicious “Kobe Beef” has become famous throughout the world. Kobe has also long been renowned as a tradi-tion-al center of sake brewing. Sake from Kobe is generally held to be the very best in Japan, and has been given the name “Nada No Ki-Ippon” which indicates “a bottle of genuine non-blended sake brewed in the Nada district of Kobe”. The growth of fashion-related industries such as apparel, pearls, shoes, and furniture owes a great deal to the lifestyle and culture unique to Kobe. The spirit of enterprise is common here because Kobe has long been a major point of contact between Japan and the rest of the world. The downtown district from Sannomiya to Motomachi is lined with fashionable retail stores, department stores and specialty stores, constituting a large alfresco shopping center. Kobe has recently completed and is continu-ally engaged in various major projects to promote both the advancement of its existing industries and the introduction and growth of new industries throughout the area (see pages “Urban Planning & Development Projects”). Various incentives are offered to businesses – including foreign firms and affiliates – who establish offices in a specially designated “Enterprise Zone”, and the Kobe International Business Center was created specifically to extend support to such foreign companies and affiliates doing business in Kobe. Other projects are also slated specifically to attract more medical-related business to the area.

информация с http://www.city.kobe.jp

Интересные ссылки про Кобе:
Подробнейшая статья в Википедии: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kobe
и в Викитравел:
http://wikitravel.org/en/Kobe

An Introduction to Tsukuba City

Tsukuba City is about 50 km (31 miles) northeast of Tokyo and 40 km (25 miles) northwest of the New Tokyo International Airport in Narita. It covers an area of 28,000 ha (112 square miles) with a population of about 200,000.

To the north lies Mount Tsukuba, 877 meters above sea level. Mount Tsukuba has been revered since ancient times for its striking beauty, earning the name shiho or "purple peaks" for the rich purple hue it casts from certain angles during the seasons. It is considered to be on par with Mount Fuji, another mountain that is loved by the Japanese people.

Seen from one angle, Tsukuba city, with its streets of traditional stores and houses, has the look of a rural refuge of abundant greenery.

Seen from another angle, it is Tsukuba Science City, a superb modern urban landscape seldom seen in all Japanese cities.

Tsukuba Science City was planned in order to relieve Tokyo's overpopulation problem and to establish itself as the nation's largest research and education center.

In 1963, the new city's construction plan was approved and by 1980 more than 40 research and higher education facilities had been built. Roads, water and sewerage systems, parks and other facilities had also been constructed by then.

In Tsukuba there are 88 parks and green areas with a total area of 100 ha. Each of them has been designed individually according to its location and function. These areas serve as places for the residents to rest, do recreational activities, and participate in sports.

Many of these parks, as well as other public, commercial, and educational facilities and residential buildings are connected by a path of 48 km (31 miles) for pedestrians and cyclists. As one of the typical features of the city planning in Tsukuba Science City, this path has brought visitors as well as the local residents convenience, comfort and enjoyment.

Twenty-two years after the new urban construction project was approved, the International Exposition of Science and Technology (Expo '85) was held in 1985 in order to commemorate the completion of the Tsukuba Science City. Based on the theme of "Humanity, Residence, Environment, and Science and Technology", the exposition established Tsukuba a reputation, both at home and abroad, as Japan's pre-eminent center for science and technology.

Nowadays, the city is home to the country's national testing and research facilities encompassing such research fields as science, industry, agriculture and forestry, environment and space development. It also houses institutions of higher learning including the University of Tsukuba campuses. About 19,000 researchers (40% of the total for the whole country), 5,000 of whom hold doctorate degrees, are conducting cutting-edge research here. Adding to this impressive list another 120-plus private businesses focusing on research and development, Tsukuba City has become one of the few advanced world-class science cities both in name and in substance.

information from http://www.city.tsukuba.ibaraki.jp/

Два отличных сайта про Цукубу:
Tsukuba blog - блог о Цукубе
а также энциклопедия Цукубы (вики)
http://tsukuba.wikia.com

Известная после реформ Тайка как провинция Оми, Сига занимала важное место с давних времен.

Город Оцу (Оцу-но мия) в V1 в. некоторое время даже был столицей империи. Различные военачальники стояли во главе Сига в феодальный период. Близость к столице Киото сделала этот район ареной многих сражений. В конце ХVI в. объединитель нации Ода Нобунага основал свою базу в замке Адзути около восточного берега озера Бива. Во времена сёгуната Токугава pайон был разделен на Хиконэ и несколько более мелких владений, где правили члены семейства Ии. Современные границы были определены в 1881 г.

Сельское хозяйство является главным занятием населения. Предпочтение отдается рисоводству. Озеро Бива обеспечивает поставки пресноводной рыбы. Основная промышленность сосредоточена на южной окраине городского района Киото—Осака. Здесь производят текстиль, электроприборы, транспортное оборудование и химикаты.

Главным местом туризма является озеро Бива и окружающие его места, ставшие квазинациональным парком.
В него входят также храм Энрякудзи на горе Хиэй, храмы Исиямадэра и Миидэра в Оцу. Город Хиконэ на восточном берегу озера сохраняет атмосферу древнего города-замка. Горы Судзука образуют другой квазинациональный парк. Площадь — 4016 кв. км. Население — 1222 тыс. человек. Административный центр — Оцу. Другие крупные города — Хиконэ, Нагахама, Кусацу и Оми Хатиман.

Weather in Shiga

legend: top picture - average monthly temperature, red line - in 2006, gray - average, same for middle picture - presipitation, and lower- sunshine hours.

Shiga attractions - The largest Japanese lake, Biwa-ko. The Enryaku-ji Temple, the World Cultural Heritage, and national treasures are on the lakeshore

Shiga is situated at the center of Japan and has the Lake Biwa-ko, the largest lake in Japan at its center. It is an inland prefecture surrounded by Mt. Ibuki-san in the northeast, the Suzuka Mountain Range in the east, Mt. Hira-san and Mt. Hiei-zan in the west, and the Shigaraki Mountains in the south.

There is the Lake Biwa-ko Quasi-National Park that covers the Lake Yogo-ko, Mt. Ibuki-san, Mt. Hira-san and Mt. Hiei-zan around the Lake Biwa-ko that occupies one-sixth of the area of Shiga. Shiga has a number of scenic spots called Omi Hakkei, or eight scenic views of Omi, an old name for Shiga, which resemble the sights of Lake Tungtinghu in Hunan, China. As it is located at a pivotal point of the traffic between the western and eastern Japan, civilization flourished in this area since the earliest times. There are a number of precious historic heritages including Hiei-zan Enryaku-ji Temple designated as the World Cultural Heritage, Hikone Castle designated as the national treasure, and many famous Buddhist images. Shiga has the third largest number of national treasures and important cultural properties, after Nara and Kyoto.



You can also enjoy Shigaraki ware pottery noted for statuettes of raccoon dogs, Otsu-e Pictures with vivid colors and other traditional arts and crafts, traditional sushi with fermented fresh water fish called Funa-zushi which was documented as early as in the 8th century and Omi beef for your palate, as well as the Hikiyama-matsuri Festival where decorative floats parade through the city in spring.

information from http://www.japantoday.ru/

Symbols of Niigata Prefecture

The Prefectural Symbol

The blue circle represents nature, abundance, and the infinite possibilities of the new age of the Japan Sea Rim region. The growing wave, spread out like a fan, is a symbol of the prefecture's limitless development potential and originality. It conveys a positive image of a prefecture that has a beautiful culture, caring people, and global perspectives, all of which help establish Niigata as a strong base for the Era of Japan Sea Exchange. (Adopted march 27, 1992)

The Prefectural Flower, Tulip

Niigata Prefecture began producing tulip bulbs in the latter part of the Meiji era (1868-1912) and was the first area in Japan to commercially produce flower bulbs. Today, tulips are widely produced in the area thanks to the fertile land and weather favorable to their growth. Currently, Niigata is the number one producer of cut tulips and the number two producer of tulip bulbs in Japan. They are so beautiful that in 1963, the tulip was declared the prefectural flower. Every spring, people enjoy tulip festivals held in various locations. (Adopted August 23, 1963)

The Prefectural Bird, Toki (Japanese Crested Ibis)

The toki (scientific name, Nipponia Nippon), similar in appearance to the heron, has a white body with a red tint on its wings and tail feather, a sharp beak, and unique eyes. Although toki used to be found in many areas of the Hokuriku (North Central) region, there no longer exists any native Japanese toki in the country and it is now recognized as an endangered species. Breeding efforts between two birds that were donated by China as a symbol of goodwill between Japan and China in January of 1999, have been successful, and the number of toki has been steadily increasing. (Adopted September 13, 1965)

The Prefectural Tree, Yuki Tsubaki (Snow Camellia)

The snow camellia, different from camellias found in warm regions in both shape and nature, was first discovered in Niigata Prefecture in 1950. Found in the Hokuriku (North Central) and Tohoku (Northeastern) regions along the Japan Sea, the yuki tsubaki grows in mountainous areas under 1500 meters in elevation, The flowers are generally pink. The trees do not grow very large, and their branches grow low to the ground when the area is snowy. Their ability to live and grow green even in the midst of deep snow has come to represent the nature of the people of Niigata. (Adopted August 27, 1966)

History of Niigata

information from http://www.pref.niigata.jp/

legend: red line - temperature in C, yellow - sunlight hours per month, blue - presipitation per month

info from http://www.tokyo-jma.go.jp/home/niigata/nii-hp/tennkou.htm

Окно в Японию

Проект Канал Япония, иногда с изрядной долей юмора:)

Добавляйте полезные ресурсы в комменты.

Samsung SGH-d807. За сега не ме е разочаровал, въпреки задължителните кусури. Говорителят е много слаб и когато говоря в шумно помещение едва чувам гласа на човека, с когото общувам. Единствените картинки, които мога да разширя за да си паснат с размера на екрана (176x220) са снимките, които съм направил, а mp3 мелодийките трябва да са миниатюрни. И все пак се привързах към телефона. Мой си си е.
Фотоапаратът е 1.3 мегапиксела, което е над нормалното, с автоматично фокусиране, опция за zoom, възможност за правене на видеоклипове и записване на звуци.
^_^

Ха, за wallpaper си сложих портрета на Ван Гог (Self-Portrait, 1887), който снимах в Чикагския Институт на Изкуствата. How cool is that? Даже видях легендарната картина на Грант Ууд, American Gothic (Оня с вилата и сестра му, дето седят като изтукани пред къщата).

Какво по дяволите е Den Den Mushi? Well, това са едни животинки от моето любимо аниме, а именно - One Piece. Та това са охлюви, които по мистериозен начин играят ролята на телефони, имитирайки в перфектен синхрон гласа на човека, който ги използва. Въпросните охлювчета издават един много идиотски звук, когато някой звъни.. Неща като "бъра бъра бъра", което въпреки липсата на нос звучи носово. Та понеже съм голям фен на One Piece, не се сдържах и си сложих звънкащо Ден Ден Муши за ringtone, а като намеря подходяща картинка ще си я сложа за тапет. Ако искате и вие Den Den Mushi ringtone свалете си го от тук.

Цел : Да сваля 14 килограма за две седмици. По 7 килограма на седмица. И да ги запазя. Да поотслабна за България. Вярно, 14 килограма не са чак толкова много.. особено като се има в предвид, че се лишавам от много неща.. но са поне едно начало.. Добро начало, да?

Току що изядох последното си кюфте. Последния домат. Последната чаша безалкохолна Оранжада.

Винаги съм бил на мнение, че Япония е една велика държава. Изкуството, културата, музиката, гейшите, самураите, храмовете, спокойствието, чая, градините, високите технологии. From the katana to the robot, Japan has it all. За това и диетата ми ще е японска!

Диета “Японско чудо” - 1 седмица - 7 кг.

Абсолютно не се консумират сол, захар и алкохол.
Задължително изпивайте по 1 - 2 л. минерална вода на ден.
Теглото се запазва 3 години.
Първи ден :Сутрин - чаша кафе
На обяд - 2 твърдо сварени яйца
За вечеря - печено нетлъсто месо и салата с лимон
Втори ден : Сутрин - чаша кафе и парче сухар
На обяд - 2 твърдо сварени яйца
Вечеря - парче шунка, салата с лимон и чаша кисело мляко.
Трети ден : Сутрин - чаша кафе
На обяд - зеленчуци и плодове
Вечеря - 2 твърдо сварени яйца, шунка и салата.
Четвърти ден : Сутрин - кафе
На обяд - 2 твърдо сварени яйца и сок от моркови
Вечеря - парче печено месо и салата с лимон
Пети ден : Закуска - настърган морков с лимон
Обяд - печена риба с домат
Не се вечеря
Шести ден : Сутрин - чаша кафе
На обяд - 2 големи парчета пилешко и салата
Вечеря - 2 твърдо сварени яйца и настърган морков
Седми ден : Сутрин - чаша кафе
Обяд - парче месо и плод
Вечеря - няма ограничения

Обичам малките неща..

Японски :
Kimi ga yo wa
Chiyo ni,
Yachiyo ni
Sazare ishi no,
Iwao to narite,
Koke no musu made.

Английски :
May your reign,
Continue for a thousand,
Eight thousand generations,
Until pebbles
Grow into boulders,
Covered in moss.

Това на снимката е Sazare-ishi - камъкът, създаден от камъчета. Намира се в храма Шимогамо (Shimogamo) в Киото, Япония. Цъкнете на снимката за да го увеличите.

Искам един такъв камък в градинката ми. Нищо, че нямам градинка.. Все някога ще имам. Нали?