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Autor Tema: An Expat Life in Japan Since The Tsunami - With Brian Salsberg of McKinsey and C  (Leído 25 veces)

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. I'm happy I'm home." It is a very strange feeling having been out this many years. What has your food experiences in Asia been, are there any that would make us a little envious? Brian: As far as food in Asia goes,http://electricsaunaheater.webmium.com/gas-sauna-heater, food experiences here have been very fascinating, and I think it would make others cringe a bit,Finlandia electric sauna heater|Free Shipping, especially if they haven't had a chance to try this,http://electricsaunaheater.webmium.com/tylo-sauna-heater, but when you're with a bunch of Japanese execs, after a bit of sake they're all convincing you that some of the best parts of the fish are the fish testis, and the fish eyes, you actually somehow are convinced to try it. So I've had both of those things and they are delicacies here. I have even had a chance to try Fugu,http://electricsaunaheater.webmium.com/helo-sauna-heater, the blowfish, that if the chef doesn't cut out the right part, it would kill you. So I would say you definitely get a bit adventuresome here. But that being said the cuisine in Japan is the best in the world,http://electricsaunaheater.webmium.com/, and it's not just Japanese food that we're necessarily talking about here. In that sense if you like food, there's really no

 

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