Gluten free southern fried chicken

Fast food news, reviews, and discussion

2008.06.15 19:41 Fast food news, reviews, and discussion

The /FastFood subreddit is for news, reviews, and discussions of fast food (aka quick-service), fast casual, and casual restaurants -- covering everything fast food from multinational chains, regional and local chains, independent and chain cafeterias and all-you-can-eat restaurants, independent and chain diners, independent hole-in-the-wall restaurants, convenience store and gas station prepared food, food trucks and food carts, the neighborhood taqueria, street vendors, etc.
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2012.11.11 17:55 realone550 Y'all come on now, we're fixing to eat.

A collection of pictures, videos, and recipes of mouthwatering food from the Southern U.S. with a side of ice cold jug of sweet tea or lemon sweet tea, or Coca Cola. Subscribe now!
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2011.06.09 08:42 BlankVerse Junk food

This is a subreddit dedicated to both the good and bad of junk food and snacks from around the world in all its sugary, salty, fried, and fizzy incarnations.
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2024.05.14 23:26 Sweet-Count2557 EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine Restaurant in Marrakech,Morocco

EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine Restaurant in Marrakech,Morocco
EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine Restaurant in Marrakech,Morocco
EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine: A Hidden Gem for Authentic Asian Thai and Vietnamese Delights in Marrakech, Morocco
Price Level: $$ - $$$
Are you a food enthusiast looking for an extraordinary dining experience in Kech? Look no further than EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine! This restaurant is a hidden gem that offers a delightful blend of 100% Asian Thai food and authentic Vietnamese dishes. Whether you're a vegetarian, vegan, or have dietary restrictions like gluten-free, EAT ME KECH has got you covered. Every dish is meticulously prepared with love by the talented chef Sasithorn, ensuring that you not only enjoy a flavorful meal but also a healthy one. So, if you're craving a taste of Asia in Kech, head over to EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine and indulge in a culinary journey that will leave you wanting more.
Cuisines of EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine in Marrakech,Morocco
If you're a fan of Asian cuisine, particularly Thai food, then EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine Restaurant is a must-visit. This restaurant specializes in serving authentic Thai dishes that are sure to satisfy your taste buds. From classic favorites like Pad Thai and Green Curry to lesser-known delicacies, their menu offers a wide variety of options for every palate. What sets EAT ME KECH apart is their commitment to catering to different dietary preferences. With a range of vegetarian-friendly and vegan options available, even those with specific dietary restrictions can enjoy a delicious meal here. Whether you're a meat lover or a plant-based eater, EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine Restaurant has something for everyone.
Contact of EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine in Marrakech,Morocco
+212 626-315205
10 Rue Sourya Gueliz, Marrakech 40000 Morocco
mohamedbelfancha@gmail.com
https://www.facebook.com/Phone0626315205/
Features of EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine in Marrakech,Morocco
Takeout- Outdoor Seating- Seating- Free Wifi- Accepts Credit Cards- Table Service- Delivery- Street Parking- Highchairs Available- Accepts Mastercard- Accepts Visa- Family style
Location of EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine in Marrakech,Morocco
Reviews of EAT ME KECH Thai Cuisine in Marrakech,Morocco
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submitted by Sweet-Count2557 to worldkidstravel [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 23:24 purpleflyingcow1 Total Shuffled Island Your Way: Episode 12

Total Shuffled Island Your Way: Episode 12
It’s the campfire ceremony, and Chase, Nichelle, and Sam haven’t received a marshmallow yet. The next marshmallow goes to… Chase! Nichelle is shocked, and says “What?” loudly and looks at Sam in fear, and Sam doesn’t look back, and looks content. The final marshmallow of the night goes to… Nichelle! Chase and Nichelle both are shocked, and Sam tells Nichelle he knew it was either him or her going, so he voted himself so she could stay. Nichelle is shocked, and Chase is mad at Gwen and Noah for not voting Nichelle, but Gwen tells him to stuff it and walks away mad, and Noah follows her. Katie and Chase then leave, leaving Sam and Nichelle by themselves. Nichelle begins to cry, saying all her friends have been leaving and she doesn’t know if she can do it, but Sam encourages her and says she’s the best thing to ever happen to him, and that she can do it. They kiss, and Sam leaves.
It’s time for the challenge! Chase and Emma have to jump off a helicopter and jump on a sofa to earn the point. In confessional, Chase boasts about how he’s done worse on his channel. Emma is scared, because she chickened out on a challenge similar to this on Chases channel, but she wants to prove she can do it. Chase jumps first, but only Katie is trying, as the other 3 are halfheartedly pushing the sofa. Chase misses, and lands on the sand. Emma sees this and screams, but she trips and falls, but she somehow manages to make it on the sofa. The Bass earn the point, and they cheer. Caleb kisses her, and they embrace. Katie is kissing Chase as he goes to the infirmary, and Sadie watches all of this. In confessional, Sadie is mad because her 2 best friends have boyfriends, and how she’s the ugly fat friend, she never had any guy interested in her, and she wants revenge. Scarlett notices this, and tells her that she can work with her to get Caleb or Emma out and form an alliance. Sadie agrees. Ezekiel sees this, and tells Scarlett she can’t be manipulating everyone. Scarlett says don’t test her, and Ezekiel is scared. Scarlett says she’ll tell everyone that he’s just being sexist if he tries to get her out, and forces him to work with her.
The next challenge is the moose riding challenge! Katie and Sadie are competing against each other. They say hi awkwardly, as they haven’t talked in a bit. If the bass earn this point, they win the challenge. Sadie goes up first, and only lasts 3 seconds, as she can’t get a good grip on it. Katie goes next, and lasts 10 seconds, winning the challenge. Chase is in a wheelchair and they kiss, making Sadie’s eye twitch and Scarlett smirks at her and mouths “see?”
Then, it’s time for the mud skiing challenge! Gwen and Caleb are the drivers, and Noah and Harold are the flag collectors. Caleb and Noah go first. Caleb does a good job steering, and Noah only manages to collect 1 flag. The Gophers are mad, as they don’t want to vote someone else out three times in a row. Gwen and Harold are up next. Harold is doing amazing, and the Bass think that they’re going to win again, but a branch rips Gwen’s top, and exposes her, and Harold gasps, and crashes, and doesn’t make the finish line, making the Gophers the winners!
The Bass are now discussing who to vote.
Emma is talking to Caleb and Ezekiel, and saying he likes Harold and Sadie, but says they messed up on the challenge, and one of them should go. Caleb agrees, and says it should be Sadie. Emma disagrees, and says Harold. Ezekiel is the deciding vote, and says Sadie.
Scarlett overhears this, and when Caleb and Emma leave, she forces Ezekiel to go back to the couple and tell them he actually wants Harold out. Ezekiel tries to protest, as Harold’s his friend, but Scarlett says she’ll tell everybody he’s still sexist. Ezekiel sighs and tells them, so now Caleb and Emma are voting Harold.
Harold is moody, because he lost the challenge for the team, and thinks he’s going. Sadie decides to cheer him up, and they talk a lot, bonding. Sadie decides to go up to Scarlett and tell her she doesn’t want Harold out, and Scarlett tells her she wasn’t voting Harold out. Scarlett asks Sadie who she wants out, and her and Ezekiel will vote that person. Scarlett says in confessional that she doesn’t care who leaves, as long as she stays. Sadie tells her who she wants out, but she whispers it, so it’s a mystery.
Vote for a Bass to leave, and vote for 2 contestants to return. Feel free to suggest any plot points.
submitted by purpleflyingcow1 to Totaldrama [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 23:22 Newtsaet La Belle Tonki's Ma-Po Tofu Poutine

La Belle Tonki's Ma-Po Tofu Poutine
Okay, so hear me out before typing an offended response ;
I live in Montreal and there's a restaurant here called la Belle Tonki that made a Ma-Po Tofu Poutine during Poutine Week (a yearly celebration of poutine in which restaurants create new, funky recipes of poutine). I think they won last year with their kimchi poutine which I didn't try, so this year I went and tried the ma-po one, being a big fan of the original sichuanese dish.
It was good as far as poutine goes, but for something "ma-po", it was very disappointing. Nothing close to the classic mala taste that I was yearning for. For context, I come from Singapore and near my auntie's place there's a chinese restaurant that makes probably one of the best ma-po doufu of chinatown, if not the whole planet. Their sauce is spicy, numbing, and fragrant with huge undertones of ginger and chili bean.
The La Belle Tonki ma-po tofu poutine was nowhere near close to that, tasting more like a regular, american-style ma-po laddered onto fries and cheese instsead of rice, and that was about it. So I tried to make my own version of the fusion dish myself. Here is my first try :
First, knife-cut fries. The potatoes I had where small yellow baby potatoes, so I cut them in wedges instead of sticks. Boil them for 5 minutes in water, then mix with a bit of oil, salt, pepper and garlic powder and then 400F in the air-fryer for 15 minutes. Alternatively, i guess you could do 20 minutes in the oven too.
Ma-po : so there's a lot of different takes on ma-po. Each chinese auntie and grandma will have her own recipe, with sligh variations. But basically, you need doubanjiang (豆瓣酱), that we find under the name pixian douban in Canada, sometimes labeled as "Chili red bean paste" or something like that. If you can, avoid the Lee Kum Kee one. it's personal preference but I don't find it as good as other brands. You also absolutely need sichuan peppercorn. I think it was missing in the Belle Tonki's recipe, which is unfortunate because I can't imagine ma-po without those. You then need ground pork, garlic and ginger. For the "poutine" side of the dish, you need cheese curds (I actually have no idea what kind of cheese it is. Here in Canada you can buy a bag of cheese curds in every convenience store, but I guess if you need a sub, then any kind of hard, white cheese could do the job), and for the gravy I actually use a mix of tahini with a reduction of beef stock.
Finely chop garlic and ginger and set aside. In a pot of boiling water, add 1 tbsp of white vinegar and your tofu. Now the kind of tofu here depends on taste, but traditional (to my knowledge) are usually silken tofu or soft-medium tofu. You can cut it in cubes before the boiling too. The vinegar helps keep the tofu and prevent it from breaking, while also getting rid of the soury taste when it comes out of its water. I boil the tofu for 10 minutes on medium heat, and then strain and cover in cold water until I add it to the dish.
In your wok, high heat and go in with 1 tbsp of sichuan peppercorn (or according to your own taste. I like it very peppery). when it starts to smell like heaven and the peppercorns leave behind small splatters of oil you can put in a mortar and coarsely pound. In the wok again, put 1 tbsp of neutral-tasting oil (I use peanut oil), then fry a small amount of ground pork (not really weighing my own portions since I eat alone, but my guess is it's rougly 90-110grams) until it releases its fat (around 6 minutes). Then go in with the garlic and ginger until fragrant (1-2 minutes). At this point I like to add some chinese cooking wine (shaoxing) but I guess it can be skipped if you don't have that in your pantry. When the pork is cooked (and the wine eventually reduced), push it on the side of the wok and in the fat go in with 1 tbsp of doubanjiang (careful for the splatter, the red stains might be hard to remove!) and your grounded sichuan peppercorn. Fry for half-a-minute then combine with the meat, and add 1/4 to 1/2 cup of chicken stock. Reduce, and when there's only like 1 to 2 tbsp of sauce left you can add your tofu and continue to cook for 5 minutes, at that point you can turn off the heat.
Now, assembly. Get your fries in a bowl, sprinkle cheese curds on top. For the sauce/gravy, that's where I differ from the traditional poutine gravy. I put 1/2 tbsp of tahini in a bowl, along with one clove of grated garlic, a spoon of chili oil and a spoon of sesame oil, then 1/4 cup of beef bouillon (concentrated ? reduced ? I don't really know the exact name). And then 1 teaspoon of sugar and mix well. When pour your sauce onto the fries, and finish with the mapo and a lethal quantity of green onions.
Et voilà! A fusion dish that actually got me very skeptic at first when I heard about it, and while it was disappointing in the restaurant as I said, it was interesting enough to make me try to copycat it.
For those who went along until the end, thanks for reading and I hope this little story got you at least entertained, if not interested in trying this out for yourselves :)
PS: on my picture, there's a little bit too much sauce. It drowned the mapo a bit, so next time I'll put in a bit less sauce (I actually made more than what I indicated in the recipe). Also this picture sucks. I don't know how to properly photograph food
https://preview.redd.it/w6yfc28ohg0d1.jpg?width=809&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=cdee3674a2c0d2bd8aeef653e3ecc0347e14a397
PPS: also does anyone know if it's authorized to post a link to this post in montreal or other subreddits? Wanted to share this recipe with Montreal's foodie community, but because it is a copycat recipe from a restaurant I thought it fits better here first.
submitted by Newtsaet to recipescopycat [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 23:19 Krogermuffins1999 I’m scared.

I didn’t notice the tick on me until the next day. Was engorged . My husband pulled off with no issue. But once we put in bag, could hardly tell what it was. Saw a speck of white. My doctor agrees was most likely lone star. Can’t seem to find anywhere to identify it. My doctor said in a few weeks we can test for alpha gal. My whole life I’ve been terrified of anaphylaxis , and I’m already so limited in what I can eat. I’m gluten free, allergic to soy and pork. If I have alpha gal, my life will be very very difficult and radically changed, as well as my constant health anxiety. Is there any chance I wont have alpha gal? Does everyone who gets bit by lone star get it? It seems too common now. I’m so scared.
submitted by Krogermuffins1999 to alphagal [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 23:04 Plsdontbempb Foods causing seb derm inflammation

So basically, I already had some little Seb-Derm inflammation but after eating, the pain just got a lot worse. Ive already put myself on a diet lol that makes me gluten free and dairy free but I know there must be something else that causes me to flare. It’s been 1 and half week on the diet, so I know that it needs more time to do it’s magic. So I’m wondering if anyone with food related flares has any advice for me… thank you. And btw once I started gluten and dairy free, my bloated stomach is no more, no matter how much I eat.😁 still get slight stomach discomfort tho😅
submitted by Plsdontbempb to SebDerm [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 23:02 CorrectAmbition4472 DAE find that cutting out gluten, dairy and most processed foods is better for their GI issues?

It’s taken a long time for my GI issues to be bearable and I still get flare ups but it’s really helped. My mom went gluten free with me too and she stayed on it for a year now as she has arthritis and has significantly less joint pain as well. Seems to be good for a lot of conditions! :)
submitted by CorrectAmbition4472 to cfs [link] [comments]

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2024.05.14 23:00 TheFaceStuffer Wife forced me to go to superstore.

I tried to convince her otherwise but there's a few gluten free items she really likes there. We did most of our shopping elsewhere though.
Anyways the location is usually very busy. Today it was pretty quiet, maybe 25% of the usual traffic.
They had a security guard standing at the entrance but not exit which was interesting. Our cart had a damaged security wheel and when we noticed it was too late to turn back because of the prison like security barriers and guard. So I just made sure to make extra noise with it and do cart drifting since it was so quiet (a few ladies laughed and cheered😂).
As we were walking around I made sure to point out the egregious prices I noticed loudly for everyone to hear. Even my wife was shocked when I showed her somethings.
When we went to the checkout area there was 2 out of 12 manned tills opened and they were lined up to the shelves, and people looked pissed. So we opted for self checkout which was also lined up a bit. There was one worker for 12 self checkout machines and she clearly didn't care to help. Everyone at the self checkout seemed to have a problem and need help but this one lady was just slowly wandering around ignoring people's cries 😂. The lady checking out next to me even commented how pissed she was at the shopping experience.
As we left I noticed the other patrons looked annoyed too. So I guess instead of giving into any demands they just slashed their labor force and caused their customer experience to be crap.
I think our efforts are working, keep up the good work everyone. 👍
submitted by TheFaceStuffer to loblawsisoutofcontrol [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 22:58 WebsterFilmSeries Webster Film Series: Jean-Luc Godard's CONTEMPT screening 5/16, 5/17, 5/19 at 7:30PM

Webster Film Series: Jean-Luc Godard's CONTEMPT screening 5/16, 5/17, 5/19 at 7:30PM
Hi, STL French film lovers! We have two exciting French films for you this week. The beloved Jean-Luc Godard's CONTEMPT in 4K restoration and Andrzej Źuławski's THE MOST IMPORTANT THING IS TO LOVE (L’important c’est d’aimer)! CONTEMPT is arguably one of the most celebrated films in cinema, while Źuławski has been connecting with a new and largely young audience in the past couple of years on the heels of the restoration and rerelease of his 1981 classic Possession*.* Don't miss out on the opportunity to take in these two masterpieces this week!
Facebook: websterfilmseries
Instagram: wufilmseries
The Webster Film Series homepage
Sign up for our weekly eNewsletter to stay informed of our upcoming screenings!
Still from The Most Important Thing is to Love
Title: The Most Important Thing is to Love \ L’important c’est d’aimer (Andrzej Źuławski, 1975, France/Italy/West Germany, 109 minutes) For more info
Showtime: 5/14(Tue), 5/18(Sat) at 7:30PM
Box Office: Opens at 6:30PM
Polish director Andrzej Źuławski has been finding scores of new fans in recent years with the restoration and rerelease of his 1981 masterpiece Possession, but he has an impressive body of work that is ripe for rediscovery in total. Immediately preceding Possession is 1975’s The Most Important Thing is to Love (L’important c’est d’aimer), which he made in France after fleeing his native Poland when his prior film, 1972’s The Devil, had been banned there. Romy Schneider, who won a César for Best Actress for her work here, plays an actress with few options but to make softcore movies. A paparazzo named Servais (Fabio Testi) becomes obsessed with her and tries to launch a production of Shakespeare’s Richard III for her to co-star in. Alas, the proposed male lead of the production (Klaus Kinski) is a problem.
In French with English subtitles.
Location: Winifred Moore Auditorium, 470 E. Lockwood Ave., St. Louis, MO 63119 (Webster U. campus parking in front of, and behind the Winifred Moore Auditorium is free to patrons during nights we are showing movies!)
Admission: $8 for General Admission, $7 for seniors(60+), Webster alumni & students from other school
Still from Contempt
Title: Contempt (Jean-Luc Godard, 1963, France/Italy, 103 minutes) For more info
Showtime: 5/16(Thur), 5/17(Fri), 5/19(Sun) at 7:30PM
Box Office: Opens at 6:30PM
New 4K restoration!
Taking place as a multinational team of artists try to wrestle Homer’s The Odyssey into a cinematic adaptation, and against the backdrop of Rome’s legendary Cinecittà studios (not to mention the Mediterranean Sea), Jean-Luc Godard’s Contempt (Le Mépris) looks at the dissolution of a marriage that results from behind-the-scenes struggles. The married couple are screenwriter Paul (Michel Piccoli) and his wife Camille (Brigitte Bardot, in what is surely the best role of her career), with complications coming in the form of brash American producer Prokosch (Jack Palance, Shane). With Fritz Lang playing himself as the director of The Odyssey (and Godard fleetingly popping up as his assistant), and adapted from Italian master Alberto Moravia’s 1954 novel, Contempt is one of the greatest films of 60s era Godard, which is one of the most studied and celebrated runs of films by a single director in cinematic history.
In French, English, Italian, and German with English subtitles.
Location: Winifred Moore Auditorium, 470 E. Lockwood Ave., St. Louis, MO 63119 (Webster U. campus parking in front of, and behind the Winifred Moore Auditorium is free to patrons during nights we are showing movies!)
Admission: $8 for General Admission, $7 for seniors(60+), Webster alumni & students from other school
submitted by WebsterFilmSeries to StLouis [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 22:58 Groundbreaking_Arm77 Buttermilk Fried Chicken Sandwich, Stuffed Wild Mushroom, and Tiramisu in a Cup for an event.

Buttermilk Fried Chicken Sandwich, Stuffed Wild Mushroom, and Tiramisu in a Cup for an event. submitted by Groundbreaking_Arm77 to FoodPorn [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 22:57 DanteDeo Finally perfected my quick miànjīn recipe (seitan)

After some experimentation, I've finally figured out how to make consistently good miànjīn that doesn't require flour washing:
Combine all of these and knead until the dough is stringy. Fold and leave to sit overnight. You can eat it straight away tbh, but letting it develop results in a more digestible seitan.
I dipped mine in a breading mixture of seasoned cornflour and shallow fried it to get the crispy fried 'chicken' look.
My next experiment will be gluten + falafel mix, as I'm interested to see if one can create high protein falafels this way.
submitted by DanteDeo to vegetarian [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 22:56 BeneficialOffer5077 Bigger bread slices

My boyfriend has been getting this bread forever but he eats soo much and the bread slices are so small! Does anyone have any suggestions for a bigger sized gluten free bread?
submitted by BeneficialOffer5077 to glutenfree [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 22:53 uninvitedthirteenth Travel Diary: Amsterdam, May 2-May 8

Travel Diary: I make $195,000 and spent $2149.75 (+49k points) while on a trip to Amsterdam
Section One: Bio
Age: 40
Occupation: Lawyer
Hometown: DC
Number of PTO days and how you accrue them: I earn 6 hours of annual leave every two weeks (19 days total a year), and used 36 hours for this trip
Section Two: Assets + Debt
Not super comfortable with a very detailed financial picture, but my NW is ~$750k. No SO.
Section Three: Income
Main Job Monthly Take Home: After all deductions and contributions to savings, my monthly take home is ~$6200
Section Four: Travel Expenses/Diary
Trip planning - My (40F) best friend from college (39F) and I decide to go to Amsterdam on a birthday trip. We both turn 40 in 2024, and we decide to go in May because it's in between our birthdays and because it'll be tulip season in Amsterdam! Neither of us have been. We also haven't travelled together before, despite being friends for 20(!) years, so we are a little apprehensive, although we have spent a lot of time together over the past few years. We decide on a 6 day trip. For purposes of this diary I'm going to list my half of the expenses for things we split. Costs are in US dollars, despite paying using Euros. As a side note, I also am a little over one year post-Gastric Bypass, which has a limited effect on my diet (I try to eat low carb, but you'll see that I mostly fail at this on this trip!).
Pre-trip expenses: $1193.15 total
Flight: $255 + 49k points (from Capital One)
Lodging: $1425.91 (split) - $713
Rijksmuseum: $40.28
Anne Frank House: $24.95
Keukenhof Gardens plus bus ticket: $36.20
Red Light District Tour: $50.52
Day trip to windmills tour: $43.20
Snacks: $30ish
Day 1 (Total $21.17)
Our flight is at 5:30pm, so we planned to be at the airport by 3:30pm, which actually turned out to be 4pm. Uber ($21.17). After checking bags (included in flight price) and getting through security we made it to our gate right as boarding was about to start. No time for food or drinks.
On the plane I eat a snack of roasted chickpeas before dinner, which was chicken cacciatore with mashed potatoes, bread, cheesecake, cheese, and a salad. And two glasses of wine. I save the cheesecake and cheese for later.
My friend and I watch a movie (Poor Things) and then try to sleep. I am reading A Fault In Our Stars, because Amsterdam. I try unsuccessfully to sleep for awhile and then go back to reading. At some point i eat the cheese and cheesecake. Breakfast is a cheese roll, which i eat a couple bites of (OMG does all of Amsterdam have this much cheese?? - spoiler alert… yes it does!). I wish I had slept more.
Day 2 - Even though it feels like a continuation of day one. (Total $207.02)
7am - We land at 7 and then grab the bags and go through customs. Easy peasy. We are exhausted so we grab coffee at the airport before figuring out public transit ($5.10). I take out 60 euro for cash in case we need it ($65). We buy a train ticket to the central station ($6.33) and when we get there we buy a four day unlimited public transit pass ($28.44) so that we don’t have to worry about it later.
We get to the hotel at around 9am. They tell us it will cost $50 to check in early, which we opt not to do. Instead we go get breakfast and coffee at a cafe nearby ($21.20). The hotel tells us that our prepaid amount did not include city taxes, which is another $183 (my half $91.88).
11:30am - Back at the room we decide to rest for 90 minutes. Enough to catch up on sleep but not to waste the day and get more jet-lagged. After a rest we decide to walk around and get a feel for the neighborhood and do some shopping. We find a bookstore, and I buy a copy of my favorite book from high school, Tess of the D’Ubervilles with a beautiful cover and gold edges ($21.46). We also buy fries with truffle, mayo, and Parmesan at a fry shop ($3.32) (that’s all they have and they are delicious!). We also stop a grocery store and pick up a few things including yogurt, cheese, salami, apples, and an energy drink ($13.19). We have some early days planned and nothing seems to open early. It’s very cold and rainy and semi unpleasant.
6pm - We drop stuff off, bundle up, and head off to dinner and a tour of the red light district. We try to find a place that serves Snert, a Dutch pea soup, but strike out. We end up at an Asian place instead. I get chicken satay and a beer and my friend gets Indonesian soup and wine ($16.10). Our red light tour is great, but we are exhausted after and head straight home to bed. 22k steps total
Day 3 (Total $87.24)
7:30am - We have an early day planned, and have to be on a bus near the central station by 8am. I eat a yogurt and energy drink (from grocery store) for breakfast and we take public transit (covered on unlimited card) to the station. We find the right bus and head off!
First stop is the windmills, which are beautiful! I am happy we get there early because we basically have the place to ourselves. My friend gets a coffee and we both use the restroom ($1.08!). Then we head to Edam and do a walking tour there. Next stop is a clog/cheese place, which feels very touristy but they do feed us lots of cheese. I buy a cheese slicer as a souvenir ($10.81). Next stop is another small town where we have lunch at a cafe. We basically pick one at random. My friend gets fried fish and I get a ham and cheese panini and a beer ($17.30). Final stop is an artificial island town called Maarken. We do another walking tour.
2:30pm - we arrive back in Amsterdam and get let off north of the water. I grab a coffee ($3.76). We go up to the Adam lookout and take a ride on the swing off the side of the building ($25.95 for swing plus ticket to lookout). We also grab a drink and sit on a pillow watching the city from very high up, which is lovely ($6.63). On the way out I buy a reusable water bottle at the gift shop ($4.87).
After the lookout we take the tram over to a brewery at a windmill that was recommended to us by several people (including here on Reddit!). Cost was covered by the transit pass. We buy bitterballen and a small bottle of Genever (local whiskey) (paid by my friend) and a flight of beer ($16.84). We are a bit tipsy but enjoying the lovely weather.
6:30 - On the way back toward the hotel the weather turns and it starts raining so we dip into a pub for dinner. I have a burger ($16.12). We are there at 8pm, which is momentous because it’s a day of remembrance and the whole bar is silent for two minutes. It was very interesting to be there during this time.
We are exhausted by this point and go home to bed. 19k steps total for the day.
Day 4 (Total $104.33)
7am - Another early day as we have to be on a bus at 7:30 to go to Keukenhof for the tulips! (paid in advance). We wanted to take the first bus out there because we heard the crowds were bad. I eat a yogurt for breakfast and take a 5 hour energy (no cafes open this early!). We try to take public transit to the train station but didn’t realize that the trains do not run that early on a Sunday so we grab an Uber instead ($12.20). We tell the Uber driver we’re trying to catch a bus so he makes sure we find the right place and we pull up just as the bus is loading. Phew!
8:00am - we spend 5 hours in the gardens and take literally hundreds of pictures. We are glad that we get there early as the first few hours are lovely and empty. We get a coffee ($4.60) and lunch later ($25.36). By 1pm it’s getting very crowded so we start heading out. We grab the bus back to the train station.
2:30pm - We decide to go by the Rijksmuseum although not in it because we planning that later. Instead we stop off at the Van Gogh/Rijks gift shop that’s nearby. I get a couple souvenirs, including a foldable bag and a magnet ($20.44). I also get a coffee ($3.64) and my friend gets bubble tea. We sit on the hill on museumplein and people watch. After awhile it starts to get hot (we had dressed for the early morning) so we head back to the hotel to change.
5pm - we decide we are having an evening of drinking. We first grab a drink in the hotel bar because we get free vouchers for each day we choose not to have the room cleaned. Then we have dinner at an udon place, which is delicious. We have tempura, chicken katsu, and dumplings ($15.94). Then because it’s cinco de mayo we decide to have margaritas at the Mexican place near the hotel ($15.15)! Not Dutch but it’s fun. We head down the street to another bar and have a Genever cocktail called an Amsterdam mule ($9.91). I am happy with our choice of hotel because there are so many places in our neighborhood. On the way home we pass a fresh stroopwaffle place and must get in line for one ($5.92).
By then we are exhausted and head to bed. 21k steps total for the day.
Day 5 (Total $80.44)
8am - We have a slightly less early day but have tickets to the Anne Frank house at 9:15. (paid in advance). I eat some yogurt and cheese in the room before we leave. It’s walkable so we decide to head out early and grab coffee on the way. ($3.19). The house is sombering but I’m glad we did it.
11am - After the Anne Frank house we walk to the nearby cheese museum. We sample lots of cheese. I buy one cheese to take home ($15.18). We want to walk to a used bookstore, but decide to have lunch at a cafe on the way. We pick one at random. We split chicken tenders and a goat cheese and apple sandwich and I have a beer. ($15.14). The sandwich is one of the best things we have eaten. We spend about an hour in the bookstore and my friend buys one book.
3pm - We realize we are by the monkey bar (one of the oldest bars in Amsterdam that they told us about on our red light district tour). We stop in for a drink. Ok two drinks. ($12.50). We take the metro back towards the hotel and stop in at a tile store in our neighborhood so I can buy a magnet. I buy magnets from all my trips, but I like non-touristy handmade ones if I can find them, Van Gogh magnet from yesterday aside. I buy one with a windmill on it. ($14). We also stop at the grocery store for more yogurt ($3.05) and for Dutch apple pie at the cafe across the street from the hotel ($4). We get back to the hotel and have another free drink and then rest before dinner.
8pm - We go out to a Dutch restaurant for dinner. I am not super hungry from pie so I just get the snert (pea soup). My friend gets sauerkraut and potatoes. Sorry, but I thought it was pretty bland food in general. ($13.38).
We head home. It’s a lighter day, only 14k steps today.
Day 6 (Total $194.47)
8am - Today is our last full day in Amsterdam. We have planned to spend the day at the Rijksmuseum. We want to get there right when it opens for crowd reasons. We had bought “friend of the museum” passes ahead of time so that we can skip the line. I have a yogurt for breakfast and we walk to a cafe near the museum for coffee and breakfast for my friend ($3.78). The man at the cafe is very nice and we love sitting outside in the sunshine. It’s going to be a warm day!
We spend about 5 hours at the museum. We rush to see the Van goghs and the main gallery where the Rembrandts are, including The Night Watch, which is probably one of the most famous paintings in there. We had downloaded the app so we shared a pair of earbuds and listened to audio notes about many of the works (they have a number you can enter in). We take a break outside for coffee ($7.29 - i pay) and skip the line again. Totally worth it for the more expensive ticket. Around 2 we are hungry and have seen almost everything. We stop in the gift shop and I buy a ring and earring set. ($64.76). I forget to use my 10% discount for being a friend. :( I wanted a necklace too but didn’t like the ones they had there so I’ll try to find a matching piece at home.
2pm - My friend has been trying to get herring for the whole trip so we make it a point to do that. The first place is a bust so we find a little stand that sells it a 15 min walk away. We are determined, so we head there. I don’t eat fish so I get a shawarma on the way, which is terrible (cash). I throw half away. After lunch we get ice cream. I get coffee ice cream, and it makes up for the bad shawarma ($6). We also stop at the peanut butter store, which is allegedly the first in the world, and I pick up 3 small jars for my mom for Mother’s Day ($8.11). We also stop at a thrift store and i buy a dress ($21.59). At some point this day (I think), we also stop at another bookstore, and I buy a few things including a card, a couple gifts, and a book ($39.71).
6pm - After resting a bit, we get two more free drinks at the hotel and then head out to dinner. We pick another Asian place. I get an aperol spritz at dinner and we share appetizers (satay, spring rolls, and bitterballen). We also get coconut ice cream with mango sauce for dessert. All yum! ($33.03).
We get one final drink at a local bar near the hotel ($10.20) and I’m again grateful for our choice of neighborhood. Today has been all walking because our 4-day metro pass ran out yesterday. Total steps 13k.
Day 7 (Total $36.93)
8am - this our last day. The plane was supposed to leave at 1:30pm, but we get a message that it’s delayed an hour. We decide to have a leisurely breakfast. We pick a place that’s at a hotel near our hotel. I get an egg sandwich and my friend gets French toast. We both get coffee. ($15.27)
We decide to leave for the airport around 11. We walk to the central station about 20 min away, and I buy wooden tulips for my mom on the way (cash). We buy train tickets (cash) and get right on a train. We are proud of ourselves for our navigation on this trip.
12pm - we get to the airport and through security. We head to a lounge but there’s a line. We are 40th in line based on our QR code place. We decide not to wait and sit down for lunch at a random bar. I get a sausage and a beer ($20.66). We walk around some and get another message that our flight is delayed more, to 4pm. It’s finally our turn to get into the lounge at 2:30 (2 1/2 hour wait) so we go. I grab some water and a whiskey and coke but we just ate so we are not hungry. Around 3 we head to the gate. Unfortunately when we get there our flight is delayed more and will board at 4. They give us airport vouchers so we buy a book, beer, and some stroopwaffles ($1 after vouchers). We finally board and head off around 5.
On the flight we are served dinner. They have run out of chicken by the time they get to me, but eventually find one and bring it to me later. I have a wine too. I read, watch a movie, and try to sleep a little. We have a whole row of four to ourselves so we can spread out. Dinner is a French bread pizza.
8pm - We land around 7pm (love time zone math!), grab our bags, and get a taxi to my car ($27.09). I drop off my friend and get home at 8:30. I am exhausted but cuddle my cats for about an hour before going to bed. 15k steps today
After trip expenses - $225 cat sitting
Total expenses: $2149.75 (+49k points)
Flight: $255 + 49k points
Lodging: $804.88
Food/drinks: $531.38
Travel: $101.56
Activities: $221.10
Souvenirs/gifts: $ 231.93
Final parting thoughts - I think just over $2k for an almost-week long trip to Europe is a pretty comfortable number for me. I am glad I could use points for most of the flight. We definitely didn't try to cheap out on anything. We spent a lot of money drinking (neither of us drink this much usually). I hope this was helpful to anyone, and I look forward to reactions/comments!
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2024.05.14 22:49 ImaginationForward78 Kitchen witchin'

Hey everyone, I'm usually a green/hedge witch but at the moment my spell work is pretty up to date and it's just a case of tending to it a bit a day. I have a severe gluten intolerance that my wife and kids don't share so eating together is quite difficult so I figured I'd try my hand at some kitchen witchcraft mainly for some cakes or something like that to get started. I have gluten free flour so I wondered if someone could point me in the direction of some recipes that we can all enjoy extra points if the recipes are dog safe too because my little familiar boy, Hal has painfully broken a nail and is quite down at the moment because of it, it's really upsetting to see him so subdued but he loves being part of meal times so it would do us all good for him to be able to join in. Thanks as always 🤙
submitted by ImaginationForward78 to Witch [link] [comments]

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submitted by amberarteaga78 to Statisticshelpers_ [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 22:40 ConfidentLeg7645 Japan (Honshu) 3 Week Spring Trip Report. A perfect trip (almost)!.

LONG POST WARNING
Hello everyone,
My partner (24F) and I (25M) returned home from our 3-week Japan trip last week and due to us using this sub a lot during our planning I thought it would be helpful for other current planners to upload a trip report.
Our main interests are Japanese traditions and history, street style/culture, and food so keep reading if these interests are mutual. Read to the bottom to see how much we spent plus some tips and disappointments.
Prelude
We were caught up in the madness at Dubai airport during our layover. Long story short; Airport (and the rest of Dubai) flooded and caused all the flights to be cancelled. What was meant to be a 5-hour layover turned into a torturous 36 hour wait. No staff to be seen, crowds of people arguing, fighting, and crying. We queued for 12 hours to get a new boarding pass for the next flight to Japan. We were meant to fly to Haneda but settled for Narita as we needed to get out of that place as soon as possible but still ended up missing our first day in Tokyo (should have had 5 days). We can’t complain too much as some of the people I spoke to on emirates were in the airport for up to 5 days before getting a flight back to their departure destination. Oh, and our baggage was missing with us only receiving our checked in bags on day 19. Cheers Emirates.
Day 1
Arrived in Shinjuku around midnight. We went straight to Don Quiojte to buy some replacement cosmetics and clothes. The combination of no good-quality sleep for 48 hours and the stimulating nature of the store was very intense! We then started to walk back towards the hostel and passed a Ichiran, so dropped in for some 2am ramen. Not the best ramen I’ve ever had but was still very good for the price.
Steps: 21,643 (includes some airport steps)
Day 2
Woke up and ate the free breakfast at the hostel (this turned out to be a really good money saver for the whole trip as we are not huge eaters in the morning anyway, but it was good to get something light in us before a long day walking). We then walked through the Shinjuku Gyoen Garden – saw some late blooming cheery blossoms and overall, it was a really beautiful botanical garden.
The next stop was Meji Shrine and a walk through Yoyogi park. The shrine was cool to see, especially as it was our first one in Japan. Saw a middle-aged man wearing denim hotpants so short that his balls were hanging out?!?!
Walked to Shibuya to see the scramble. This was cool but also felt it was a bit underwhelming at ground level but the view from Shibuya station walkway was wicked. Lunch was at a conveyor belt sushi place on the top floor of this department store right next to the scramble. This would be higher than average quality sushi in Europe, so it blew our minds that it was available on the top floor of a department store and for so cheap.
Shimokitazawa – We picked up some bargains at 2nd street and I treated myself some Japanese jeans from a small Demin shop called Bears. The guy in the shop was super helpful and friendly and even tailored the trousers to exactly my size.
In the evening, we first had a poke around Golden Gai and then headed towards Shibuya and stopped in a cool bar where the owner was mixing vinyl while he mixed your drinks (think it was called Q Bar).
We had previously bought tickets to a gig at Circus for one of my fav rappers who I’d been wanting to see for a while. Also really enjoyed seeing the local Japanese warm up acts. Stayed until 5am and then go the train straight to the Tsukiji outer fish market. Was there way too early and had to wait roughly an hour for thing to open. Went to chill by a bench for a bit and by the time we went back to the market it was rammed! Went to bed around 8:30am.
Steps: 32,159
Day 3
We woke up at 2:30pm, got ready, and headed to the Bunkyo civic centre for the free observation deck. We heard it wasn’t meant to be the best Tokyo skyline view but for a free attraction we thought it was very good! Jimbocho book town was also very cool to see. We had a peak into a couple adult movie/magazine stores where I don’t think the owner appreciated our presence as western tourists.
In the evening, we first went for Ramen at Motenashi Kuraki in Asakusa Bashi. Honestly probably the best Ramen I’ve had to date. I ordered the Black Pepper Shio special, and it blew my mind. Even though the staff didn’t speak English they were very accommodating for my partner who doesn’t eat meat (pescetarian but will brave a meaty broth).
We then had a stroll around Akihabara and played some dance mat games in the arcades before heading back for an earlyish night.
Steps: 28,680
Day 4
I couldn’t sleep so got up around 3am and did some admin stuff to try and get our bags back to us ASAP. Chatted to people in the hostel for a few hours.
We arrived at Senso-ji for around 8am. Wasn’t too busy at this time and the temple was impressive. Went for a coffee down the road and had a chill for about an hour before heading into Asakusa. Got admission to the Drum museum which was wicked. Only 400 yen each and had the whole place to ourselves to smack some big fucking drums and make as much noise as we wanted.
We then started to head towards Ueno but made a slight detour to Kappabashi Dougu street to peruse the Japanese chef knives and other cookware. Grabbed lunch from a 7/11 and went and sat in Ueno park which was super busy. There was some food market event on which loads of food stalls had set up. There was also a stage with some J-pop performers and people dressed as ninjas dancing in the crowd. Weird to say the least. By mid-afternoon we were pretty tired so headed back to the hostel for a nap.
In the evening, we headed down to Harajuku and stopped by Big Love records. My partner is really into vinyl, so this was definitely a highlight for her. She picked up Wu Tang 36 chambers in case you were wondering. We then went for food at Afuri as my partner wanted to try the Vegan ramen to which she said it was ok but nothing special. My cold dipping noodle dish was very tasty, however. We then stumbled across this vinyl listening bar called Bar Music on the 5th floor of this pokey building on the outskirts of Shibuya for a few drinks before bed. There was such a good vibe in there and the cocktails were super good for the price. If you’re looking for a romantic spot, then this is the place to go.
Steps: 31,818
Day 5
Today we headed to Kyoto on the shinkansen around midday after a slow morning chilling in and around the hostel and catching up on some sleep. Checked in to the hostel and had a walk around downtown Kyoto, stopping at 2nd Street to buy some more clothes.
In the evening, we headed to Kodai-Ji to see the shrine lit up at night. We couldn’t believe how few people were there as it was stunning and truly magical place to be at night. It also has a bamboo grove (much better than Arashiyama, see below). The bar for Kyoto shrines/temples had been set very high.
Walked down Pontocho alley and stopped at a yakitori restaurant which was just ok. We knew it was going to be average when we looked around the restaurant and it was just western tourists dining.
Steps: 25,255
Day 6
First thing in the morning we rented bikes and cycled across the city to Arashiyama. Parked the bikes at the train station and walked up through Arashiyama. We were expecting it to be busy but there were so many people it was almost impossible to move. Had a look around the bamboo grove and was slightly underwhelmed after our visit to Kodai-Ji so we took the tram and then bus up to Kosan-Ji. This was very much worth the 45-minute journey as there was only one other group there and the temple nestled between the trees overlooking the river was breath-taking. On the whole, Arashiyama was way too packed during peak times to enjoy and with everything else Kyoto has to offer we wouldn’t say it was a must see.
We then picked up the bikes from the train station and cycled back across Kyoto taking the long route to explore and get lost. Once we dropped off the bikes, we went for another explore and this time went into WeGo for more clothes shopping. At this point we’d pretty much matched the amount of clothing that we had packed in our checked-in luggage that was still stuck in Dubai.
After a nap we walked towards the metro and stopped at a Katsu restaurant as we wanted to try something different, and it was pretty good. For the price of 1300 yen each we got so much food/sake and left stuffed.
Fushimi Inari in the evening. Like Kodai-Ji, we would recommend visiting Fushimi Inari at night. Firstly, to help avoid the crowds (we got there around 9pm and there was hardly anybody there) and secondly as seeing it lit up at night is a nice change. It was however slightly creepy at night, especially as it was lightly raining. My partner started to get a bit scared once we saw the signs to be careful of the wild boar and monkeys haha. We didn’t make it to the top of Mt Inari as the rain started to get heavy but still very much enjoyed walking through the hundreds of tori gates, stopping off at the shrines and soaking up the history.
Steps: 23,686
Day 7
Today was a late start as even after 8 hours sleep the 25k plus steps a day was starting to catch up with us.
We took the metro to Shimogamo Shrine in north Kyoto. It was very peaceful and quiet however temple fatigue had definitely set in at this point. We then walked through Kyoto to the beginning of Philosophers path. We had seen on this sub that people recommend skipping it unless its Sakura season however we disagree. The path along the river is so pretty and atmospheric, along with the fish gently swimming along in the river.
Kyoto Hand Crafts Centre – if you have the money then this is a great place to pick up souvenirs.
Pre-booked Sushi Iwa for a 15 course Omakase. The food was amazing, but it came to an eye watering 28k yen each. The difference for our western palettes between mid-range sushi and exceptional sushi is negligible. Nonetheless it was a good experience and I’m glad that we did it.
Steps: 23,751
Day 8
Today was an empty day in terms of things we wanted to do, so used it to walk the city and explore.
We checked out the Nishiki market and ate various fried foods on sticks which were all pretty tasty. We then walked northwards, stopping for coffee before reaching the imperial palace. By this point we were very much bored of temples and structures of similar architecture, but we actually ended up enjoying walking the palace grounds and seeing the buildings more than we thought and would recommend it to those who find themselves in north Kyoto.
A leisurely walk back down towards downtown Kyoto, stopping off at a wicked standing soba joint. Forgotten the name but their curry soba was delicious.
Chao Chao gyozas (only veggie gyoza place we could find) for our evening meal before a night cap at the bar across the road before bed.
Steps: 23,304
Day 9
Shinkansen to Hiroshima arriving around 11am.
Checked into hostel and then went straight to the A-dome, peace memorial and museum. We thought the museum was very moving and captured the horror of the events that unfolded very well. A must see for sure.
Okonomiyaki at Okonomimura and then some vintage clothes shopping in Hondori.
Went back out for food in the evening and ended up getting Okonomiyaki again. This time it we enjoyed it a lot more than we did at lunch (probably because we got it covered in cheese). There are a few streets by Hiroshima station with lots of bars and restaurants on top of each other, much like Golden Gai in Shinjuku, however they are not super touristy and has a more laid-back feel to them.
We then went to some bars in the city centre. The best one we stumbled across was called Tropical Bar Revolucion. It was on the 8th floor and the smoking balcony overlooked the city. Plus, the beers in there tasted so good and I’m not sure why.
Steps: 23,299
Day 10
A hungover morning. Headed to the Hiroshima National Gardens. Going to some gardens is my go-to hangover activity as its low effort, relaxing, and feels productive. These gardens in particular were great and we really appreciated the signs explaining the history behind the space. Overall, we enjoyed this more than the national gardens in Shinjuku.
Public baths near Dobashi in the afternoon. If you’re feeling brave enough to get your kit off in front of 10s of strangers, then this is a good experience. Male and female baths are separate. Can’t go wrong for 400 yen.
Went for a drink at Bar Pretty and then realised the effect of golden week on trying to get a table walking into a restaurant. Walked around for about an hour with no success so settled for food from a department store food court. Sounds miserable but the food was pretty good for the price, and it was busy in there, so it still had an atmosphere.
Steps: 29,487
Day 11
Miyajima Day. Took the ferry to the island arriving at 10:30am. The Ryokan staff met us at the port and collected our bags to take back to the hotel.
Had a mooch around the port area before doing the hike up Mt Misen. The climb to the top on a hot day is not to be underestimated. Sweating buckets, but the route and the view from the top was amazing and one of the standout highlights of the whole trip.
After descending Mt Misen, we bought some beers, oysters and, ice cream and sat along the beach wall and chilled in the sun for a couple hours. The hotel staff then picked us up from the ferry terminal, we checked in and went straight to the Onsen for a couple hours before dinner. Dinner was a traditional kaiseki meal (with more courses than I can remember) served in the banquet hall with the other guests.
While the staff converted our retro ryokan room and set up the futons we had a few more beers before bed.
Steps: 20,803
Day 12
Today we had a chilled morning on the island, having a stroll and stopping for some coffees. We then took the ferry back to Hiroshima, stopping for Okonomiyaki one more time, before taking the shinkansen to Osaka.
Checked into our hostel near Namba and went out for a walk around 8pm. When looking for somewhere to eat we walked past a sign for a vegetarian Indian restaurant called Shama. After nearly two weeks of pure Japanese food we were craving some variety so decided to head in. Located on the basement floor of a particularly run down looking building the restaurant was not the most glamorous. Barely enough space for 10 people, it was hot in there. A constant stream of people was coming in and out of the restaurant and we were lucky enough to walk in when there were two spaces available. From sitting down at the table to receiving our food we waited just under an hour. This would be enough to put most people off but fuck me the food was good when it did finally arrive. We got a selection of 4 different curries, naan breads and samosa. We left stuffed. If you’re in the area this is definitely a place worth checking out.
Steps: 25,502
Day 13
Our first stop of the day was the Umeda Sky Building. Not suitable if you are scared of heights as the glass elevator made our stomachs drop slightly. The views were impressive but we thought the price was a bit steep at 1500 yen each.
We then spent the afternoon wondering about near Namba and Shinsujibashi dropping into shops and picking up some food.
For dinner we made a reservation for a Mexican restaurant near Dotonbori. Massive margheritas, nachos and enchiladas. The food was great, and it shows by how busy the place was still at 10pm. It had been open since the late 70’s with the décor to match and it had a great atmosphere.
Steps: 27,290
Day 14
Checked out Tsuruhashi and Korea Town. Loved the market – dimly lit maze of numerous food and clothing vendors. Stopped to have some Korean stew and pancakes and it was delicious. One of the best meals of the trip.
Shinsekai in the evening. What I can describe as the armpit of Osaka. We loved it. Dirty? Yes. Rowdy? Yes. Rough around the edges with a red light district to top it all off. We had Kushikatsu to finish the evening off. Fried stuff on a stick – of course it going to be tasty but it wasn’t exactly flavour town.
Steps: 23,777
Day 15
Took the train to Minoh and hiked up the trail to see the waterfall. Hike was easy in comparison to Mt Misen and the waterfall was very cool to see. Had a wonder around Minoh stopping for some lunch at a Ramen bar.
We went to the Team lab botanical gardens in the evening. It was very awe inspiring seeing all the installations lit up.
After sampling Japanese McDonalds (I had a burger where the buns were made out of rice) we went for some drinks at Zerro. We liked this bar a lot, the guys working there were very friendly and it had a good vibe.
We then sat and watched the skaters at triangle park with some beers from the konbini before going to see Dj Masda at Circus until around 4am. This area of Osaka was such a vibe and came back here a few times over our 6 days here. Overall, a very fun evening.
Steps: 26,130
Day 16
Woke up chronically hungover but powered on and went to see a baseball game. You’re allowed to bring food and drink into the stadium (as long as alcohol is in plastic/paper cups) so we grabbed some beers and snacks from family mart. We had no idea what was happening but the atmosphere was electric and we enjoyed getting pissed and cheering.
Had a nap and then went to Hafez for middle eastern food. The food was good but not amazing, nothing in comparison to my local middle eastern restaurant back home. Chilled around the Namba park/Big step area. Loved this area so much, we are big into street fashion and culture so this place really ticked some boxes. Lots of skaters and street wear stores concentrated around here. Got an early night watching Battle Royale back at the hostel.
Steps: 22,065
Day 17
Today we went to the Umeda area. Popped into some shopping centres and had Omurice for lunch. It was tasty but not something I will crave when back home. Good experience trying it though. We then walked through Yodoyobashi along the rivers and got gelato and sat in the rose garden. The sun was beating down and we enjoyed just chilling in the sun eating our ice cream.
Compufunk Records were holding a party in their store. Decent gaff with some very welcoming and kind people to party with until the early hours.
Steps: 21,267
Day 18
We reluctantly left Osaka for Hakone today. Very sad to go but onwards to the next adventure. Took the shinkansen to Odawara and then the Hakone Tozan Train to Gora. Checked into our Ryokan and relaxed in the Onsen for a few hours.
Went for a walk around Gora and had dinner at the Ryokan before watching Predator in bed.
Steps: 16,926
Day 19
Today we did the Hakone Loop, starting early in Gora.
Started with the Open-air museum and it was great. We loved the installation and ended up spending 3 hours slowly making our way round. Got some cool photos as well for the gram.
Ropeway to Lake Ashi. This was absolutely terrifying. You have to swap cable cars 3 times on the way over and the warnings of the service being suspended due to the wind was announced at each stop. I’m not going to ruin the surprise, but one section made me literally freeze in terror due to the winds outside so try to do it on a calm weather day.
We then took the pirate boat (bit underwhelming) across the Lake and stopped for some soba noodles and a wander around. Unfortunately it was way too cloudy to even get a chance at seeing Mt Fuji.
Train to Kamakura and checked into our super cute traditional hostel near the beach.
Dinner at an Izakaya from the hostel owners recommendation. Food great and beers slipped down a treat. First time I tried Yuzu Kosho as well – I’m now addicted to the stuff and literally cover all my food with it.
Steps: 19,512
Day 20
A slow start to the morning. Weather was pretty bad but we still managed to hit all the main sights in Kamakura. Big Buddha was a refreshing sight from the temples. Did some shopping up Komachi Dori. Highlight of the day was Hukokaji temple. It was so peaceful and zen in the rain with its very own matcha tea ceremony backdropped by bamboo forest. This turned out to be our second favourite temple/shrine we visited, just being beaten by Kodaji.
In the evening we went for Sushi at a conveyor belt place. Figured this would probably be my last Japanese sushi of the trip so devoured 7000 yen worth of sushi and beer. Went back to the hostel and invited some of the other guests to drink with us. The owner of the hostel had some bayberry homebrew, so we got stuck into that.
Steps: 20,494
Day 21
Enoshima Island is just a 25 min train from Kamakura. Started off the day by walking to the top of the island to get French toast and a beer with a lovely view across the bay. We then headed up the Sea candle to check out the observation deck, still the illusive Mt Fuji hides behind the clouds.
We then bought admission to the caves beneath the island which was pretty cool. I won’t ruin the surprise but there’s something waiting for you at the end of one of the caves.
Had an explore around the rockpools near the caves and took some cool photos. We then had a pizza with fish on which was pretty crazy. Walked around the island a little bit more and I picked up some more Japanese denim which wasn’t the cheapest but the quality of the trousers are great and will last me a lifetime.
Back to Tokyo in the evening.
Went for Izakaya around Asakusa and popped into a couple bars. One was called Not Suspicious and the whole bar was covered in handwritten notes by patrons. Very touristy but quite cool at the same time. Our favourite was a drawing of Mario saying It’s a Me Muthafucka.
Steps: 25,903
Day 22
First stop was Don Quiojte to pick up some Yuzu Kosho (if you know you know) and weird flavoured KitKats.
Kappabashi Dougu street to purchase a fine Japanese carbon stell Santoku. Honestly in love with this knife so much. The people at the store were very happy to hear exactly what I was looking for and even let me try before you buy on some daikon radish.
While in Asakusa I had to return to the place where I put the best thing in my mouth in Japan. Motenashi Kuroki. Switched it up this time and had their classic Shio ramen plus the duck rice as a side. Honestly this place is amazing, and you have to go there if you have time. They aren’t veggie/pescy friendly so my partner went for one last round of sushi round the corner. We met up at a massage chair parlour and spent 30 mins relaxing in the chairs.
We had a bright idea to watch the sunset one last time so headed over to the rooftop park on a department store in Shibuya. Sipping on an ice cold Kirin, the sun slowly dropped behind the distant mountains and we knew our trip had come to an end. How symbolic.
Flight at 11pm from Haneda.
Steps: 23,187
On reflection:
I honestly think this trip was almost perfect in terms of hitting our interests and travel style. There was a good balance of doing the typical first time visit to Japan sights and activities while still exploring and seeing what we came across in the moment.
It hard to pinpoint exact highlights of the trip as everywhere we visited had so much going for it in different ways. We loved the rugged and trendy vibe to Osaka, and I think this would be the city I would most want to live in for a considerable amount of time (If I had to choose). Miyajima was also stunning and a great overnight trip with the Ryokan experience. We also underestimated how much we would enjoy Kamakura with its laid-back surfer vibe and access to Enoshima Island.
One random memorable moment that has stuck with me was when we landed at Narita airport, we took the limo bus to Shinjuku. As the driver pulled away, all the staff at the station turned and bowed in unison. It felt so special to first observe a culture totally opposite to the one I grew up with and was at this point I knew I had embarked on the trip of a lifetime.
If I could go back and change something I would probably miss out Hakone and do an extra day in one of the major cities. This isn’t because we didn’t enjoy Hakone, but we feel like it’s a place that needs more time to soak in what’s going on around you (plus the weather was bad when we were there). This being said the Open-Air Museum was amazing and we enjoyed it more than the Teamlab botanical gardens so the trip up the mountains was worth it just for that.
So, how much did we spend per person (not inc flights)?
Accommodation - £765pp
Given that we spent a couple nights in Ryokans raising the average price slightly, we were pretty happy with the accommodation costs. We stayed in a mix of private room and shared dorm hostels and pretty much all of them were spot on. Travelling as a couple meant that anywhere with a private room split the price between 2. The only hostel we didn’t like was the one in Hiroshima, there wasn’t anything in particularly wrong with it, there was just a really bad vibe from the owner and other guests.
Transport - £344pp
This includes shinkansen to and from all the major cities as well as our suica top ups for metros and buses. Unless your itinerary is something like 3 days Tokyo, 2 days Osaka 2 days Kyoto then there really isn’t any point getting the JR pass now that the price has increased.
Activities – £280pp
It is hard to give an exact amount for activities and food as 1) I didn’t track what we spent our cash on and 2) my partner and I would take in turns paying for things like temple admission. That being said I’ve allocated 25% of the cash we spent to activities such as temple admission. Activities includes our baseball tickets plus club entries as well as temple and museum admissions etc.
Food – £962pp
As above, its hard to give an exact amount for food. On the whole we tried to eat cheap with possible, especially at the start of our trip. There were a few expensive meals peppered in plus we ate out twice a day towards the end of our trip as we realised we were under budget.
The total is a bit skewed as this includes all the alcohol we bought in bars as well as the konbini trips for beers and cigarettes. I estimate that booze accounts for around a third of the total per person. If you would like to do Japan on a budget, reducing the booze will make a big difference.
Shopping/Souvenirs/Gifts – £607 (just me)
We went hard with the shopping. We didn’t actually receive our checked in luggage until day 19 so we had to buy all new clothes and cosmetics. If this wasn’t the case, then I don’t think I would have spent so much (airline is comping us for the additional clothing bought anyway). I also bought a fairly expensive chef knife and Japanese denim pieces, plus lots of gifts for friends and family. Obviously, this number could theoretically 0 if you are on a serious budget and did no shopping but I really underestimated Japanese shopping, especially thrifting. Also, given our cheap choices when it came to accommodation we could afford to splurge. However just to note my partner spent less than half than I did on shopping.
Total: £2958 (582,628 yen at time of writing)
I kept within my budget of £3000. I definitely got a bit frivolous with the cash in the last few days or so, if being as careful as I was towards the start of the trip, I think the total would be closer to £2500.
Disappointments
Takoyaki. We thought it was going to be all about the octopus but were disappointed with our balls of sloppy goo surrounding tiny chewy pieces of octopus. We tried it twice and couldn’t get behind it. Sorry Takoyaki fans.
Arashiyama. Way too busy, especially around the main station and bamboo grove. If it’s the bamboo you are going to see, then Kodaji is a much better spot.
Dotonburi. Albeit we were there in golden week, and it was pretty busy. However, I get the feeling this area has fallen to the past its golden days title and has become a bit of a cash cow for places selling spiralised potatoes on a stick. The area around Namba park was a better option for us.
Tips
Konbini. Absolute life saver for snacks and drinks on the go. The food quality for a convenience store is higher than most other countries so we had no problem with grabbing a meal from one to help keep within our budget.
Don’t over pack – even though we didn’t get our checked in bags, I still packed light so had plenty of space to bring stuff back. Emirates give you your allowance by weight rather than number of baggage so we could check in additional bags on the way back.
Don’t be scared of hostels. If you don’t want to brave the shared dorms, then most hostels offer private rooms with just the shower and toilet shared. Obviously, it’s cheaper if there are two people sharing a room.
Don’t stress about cash. Most places take debit/credit card and if they don’t, you’re never more than 5 minutes from a konbini ATM.
For us, golden week didn’t seem that big of an issue. No problems booking shinkansen around GW. We spent most of GW in Osaka, as such it was going to be busy anyway so maybe we didn’t see much of a difference from normal numbers in the spring.
submitted by ConfidentLeg7645 to JapanTravel [link] [comments]

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2024.05.14 22:34 GPSTrackerShop1 What Store Sells GPS Trackers?

What Store Sells GPS Trackers?

GPS Tracking Devices For Sale Near Me

Whether you are looking to track the vehicle of a cheating wife or manage employees operating unauthorized use of company vehicles, there is no better product than the GPS tracking system. With the ability to determine every address a vehicle goes to and how long it was parked at each location, it is easy to see the value of GPS tracking technology. But what store sells GPS trackers, and how can people purchase vehicle tracking devices secretly? In this article, we will look at everything you need to know when it comes to purchasing a mini GPS tracker.
Slap & Track Real Time GPS Tracker
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Visit Website: https://spacehawkgps.com/
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  • GPS locator will tell you if a spouse is cheating
  • Included SIM card offers real-time tracking
  • Magnetic GPS tracker can be hidden under any automobile
  • Locator tracking catches risk-taking teen drivers
  • Extended battery option for business security + tracking equipment
  • Micro GPS tracking device for kids
Live GPS trackers can be used for personal safety, car dealership repo, child safety, fleet management, or busting a cheating partner. The slap and track device with a waterproof magnetic case included mentioned above provides GPS data as fast as every 5 seconds and comes with cloud storage so you can see where a vehicle was in the past!
https://preview.redd.it/gh9c4i1tcg0d1.jpg?width=1464&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3689bd2f2edb72af9a158200384acdfab47f76f4

What To Know Before Going Into A Store And Buying A GPS Device

When buying a real time GPS tracker, there are several things you should look for to ensure you get the right product for your needs. Here are some factors to consider:
  • Real-time tracking: The GPS tracker should provide real-time location information so you can monitor the vehicle, loved ones, or pets in real-time.
  • Mobile applications: Look for a real time tracking device that comes with a mobile application, so you can easily track the location from your smartphone or tablet.
  • Web portal: A web portal will allow you to track the location from any computer with internet access.
  • Battery life: Look for a GPS tracker with long battery life, ideally around a month so that you don't have to keep recharging it.
  • Panic button: A panic button can be helpful in an emergency situation, such as a carjacking or medical emergency, so that you can alert authorities to your location.
  • Speed alerts: Speed alerts can help you monitor driving habits and receive notifications if the vehicle exceeds a certain speed limit.
  • Fleet management: If you need to track multiple vehicles, fleet management capabilities can be very useful.
  • Mini portable: If you need to track something small, like a pet or personal item, a mini portable GPS tracker would be a good option.
  • Teen drivers: If you're purchasing a real time GPS tracking device for a teenage driver, consider a system with speed alerts to help monitor their driving habits.
  • Mini GPS: If you need a small GPS tracker, consider a mini GPS device that can be easily attached to a pet collar, personal item, or vehicle.

What Store Sells GPS Trackers For Cars - Where You Should Buy

For those interested in buying A GPS car tracker, and who are wondering what store sells GPS trackers the answer is Tracking System Direct. Tracking System Direct has spent years offering small businesses, private investigators, police agencies, and everyday online shoppers the most advanced hidden GPS tracker solutions the industry has had to offer. With tens of thousands of GPS trackers for cars sold to date, Tracking System Direct has established itself as a leader in the GPS industry.
One of the most popular security products on the market right now is GPS trackers. The reason for this is because of several factors including:
  1. The Economy: businesses can no longer afford to lose profit through internal wasteful habits such as poor route management, or employee misuse of company automobiles.
  2. Safety Awareness: more families are informed and now understand how GPS vehicle tracking systems can help improve the driving conduct of teenagers and seniors.
  3. Cheating Spouse: people who suspect a spouse might be unfaithful and want to utilize GPS technology to uncover the truth.
Although there are a vast amount of reasons why the public purchases GPS vehicle management technology, one thing people interested in investing in GPS systems discover is that GPS products are not as easy to find as one would think. This is because most retail outlets choose not to hold stock and offer surveillance devices, forcing consumers to seek out spy shops that specialize in sleuth gear. The only problem is that spy shops are simply not commonly found in most small and mid-sized cities and can sometimes not exist in larger metropolitan regions. Although finding a reputable GPS dealer can be challenging, the World Wide Web makes the process much easier.
For more information on the best car GPS trackers please click here.
https://preview.redd.it/fg1jh8qwcg0d1.jpg?width=1478&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=418604872bee0d2b8f37d4e9b3c71c9383cefc90

Online GPS Tracker Purchase - Why eBay & Amazon Aren't Your Best Places To Buy

When it comes to purchasing a GPS tracker, eBay or Amazon may not be the best place to start. While they might offer good pricing and many choices when it comes to GPS tracking devices, post-sales support matters. Many real time GPS trackers sold on eBay or Amazon are poorly manufactured, refurbished, and often come from untrustworthy resellers. That means the real time GPS tracking device you buy there might not work. Not to mention, the GPS device could have hidden costs like monthly subscription fees. To avoid getting ripped off, it's best to conduct an online search for reputable suppliers.
Here are some tips on how to find a reputable supplier:
  • Conduct an online search on YouTube for "magnetic GPS trackers" or "GPS trackers for cheating spouses".
  • Choose a top organic link and check the company's corporate or e-commerce website to ensure they are a reputable business.
  • Look for a valid company email address, working phone number, and professional website to ensure good customer support and quality products.
  • Spend some time researching before investing in a GPS tracker, especially if the product is more than $100.
  • Look at review sites such as GPSTrackerReviews.net
  • Go for a reputable and established company that can provide technical support, sales assistance, and a substantial warranty of the product (one year).
  • Avoid websites with too many advertisements, poor structure, and an overall unprofessional-looking website.
  • Reputable companies such as Tracking System Direct offer free shipping on all GPS hardware

GPS Tracker For Car Walmart In Store

Can I go into Walmart and buy a GPS tracker for car? The answer is maybe, but many retail stores do not offer the best price when it comes to hidden GPS trackers for cars. Why take the risk of going in-store to Walmart with no guarantee a vehicle tracking device will be available, let alone a wide variety of options to choose from when it comes to GPS trackers? Then don't forget if you need technical support a Walmart employee won't be able to provide the same level of quality customer care as a specialty spy store such as Tracking System Direct could. This is the reason consumers or businesses should avoid purchasing GPS trackers for cars in Walmart in-store, and instead choose a store that specializes in GPS tracking technology.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Best Buy Sell GPS Trackers?

Yes! Best Buy has a great reputation and does offer a small selection of GPS tracking devices for purchase. However, Best Buy does not provide technical support for any real time GPS tracker they carry, which means the consumer will need to contact the manufacturer. Not to mention, it is usually more affordable to purchase any real time GPS locator directly from the manufacturer, reseller, or distributor, as the margins are lower by cutting out Best Buy.

Where Can I Buy A GPS Tracker For My Car?

You can buy GPS trackers for your car from various stores, including Best Buy, Amazon, and Walmart. You can also find them at specialty stores that sell car accessories.

What Should I Look For When Buying Magnetic GPS Trackers For For My Car?

When buying a GPS tracker for your car, you should look for features like real-time tracking, speed alerts, panic buttons, and long battery life. You should also consider the size and design of the tracker to ensure it fits well in your car.
About Tracking System Direct
Headquartered in sunny Southern California, Tracking System Direct has worked with businesses and consumers all across the globe to offer the most advanced GPS and personal tracking hardware. With an exclusive line of tracker devices, hidden camera systems, and other security products, Tracking System Direct is the one-stop online shop to enhance auto-theft security, boost family safety, increase workplace efficiency and so much more.
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2024.05.14 22:29 Sea-Ant6498 A good chicken fried steak

Grew up down south and lately have been craving a good chicken fried steak. Anyone know where to get a good one on the island?
submitted by Sea-Ant6498 to LongIslandEats [link] [comments]

2024.05.14 22:28 marai7277 What are things you do to make food feel a little healthier?

I want to start eating healthier without feeling like l'm completely restricting myself. I still want to enjoy food. For example i have a friend that uses green yogurt instead of Mayo when making chicken salad. Another friend orders "burgers" for lunch but doesn't eat the buns and orders fruit instead of fries. I'm not very creative so please share what you do to make foods not as unhealthy.
submitted by marai7277 to NoStupidQuestions [link] [comments]

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