Please help with this easy translation

Okurabean

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Hi, the japanese teacher at my school put this on his door and I was wondering what it meant...
(photo)
apparently it is some kind of menu :?
 

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Hi, the japanese teacher at my school put this on his door and I was wondering what it meant...
(photo)
apparently it is some kind of menu :?
It's for cold Chinese noodles.


How much are you willing to pay ? (that's not part of the translation) :p
 
Hi, the japanese teacher at my school put this on his door and I was wondering what it meant...
(photo)
apparently it is some kind of menu ?
冷やし中華 はじめました 三五〇円(The kanji 華 is wrong, though.)
We just started serving cold Chinese noodles. \350

It's an advertising flag/board displayed at the front of Chinese restaurants/soba noodle shops. Many people feel it as a sign of summer's arrival in Japan. :)
 
If the photo is something the teacher wrote himself, I guess he is a teacher of Japanese language but not a native Japanese speaker (or just he's Japanese but not good at writing with a pen?) 😌
 
Nah, it's Chinese-style leather. Or maybe more accurately laetehr, since it isn't quite 革 either.
 
Is this what they call wafu chuka ? Ramen garnished up to look like Soba ?? ☝
Wafu chuka? Never heard of that, unless it is some novelty dish.

Hiyashi chuka is a summer staple.

11514786651578823-1.webp
 
That looks awesome. I've never had it, but I did eat quite a bit of 窶氾「窶禿 that summer I was in Japan. I liked 窶氾「窶禿 a lot. :hungry:
 
That looks awesome. I've never had it, but I did eat quite a bit of 窶氾「窶禿 that summer I was in Japan. I liked 窶氾「窶禿 a lot. :hungry:
窶氾「窶禿 is a (North) Korean dish.
窶氾「窶堙「窶堋オ窶吮??窶ーテ appears to be Chinese but is a Japanese invention.

img52463639-1.webp


I like reimen, too, though I can't get good ones at restaurants in our neighborhood... :(
 
Wow, that doesn't look like what I was eating. It was cafeteria food though, so that could have something to do with it. At any rate, I liked the stuff they called 冷麺 in the cafeteria!
 
Wow, that doesn't look like what I was eating. It was cafeteria food though, so that could have something to do with it. At any rate, I liked the stuff they called 窶氾「窶禿 in the cafeteria!
Aahhhh.... wakatta!

I found that hiyashi-chuka is called "reimen" in Kansai region!
なぜ関西では冷やし中華のことを冷麺と言うのですか - 日本語 解決済 | 教えて!goo

So, Korean reimen is 韓国風冷麺 and 冷やし中華 is 中華風冷麺 in Kansai.
In Hokkaido , 冷やし中華 is 冷やしラーメン。:roflmao:
知らんかった!
 
Haha, I guess that makes sense. Thanks for the info, epigene! By the way, I can't tell if you're up really early or really late. 😊
 
Wafu chuka? Never heard of that, unless it is some novelty dish.
Hiyashi chuka is a summer staple.
11514786651578823-1.webp
Oh, thank you, epigene !!! It literally does my heart good to see a low fat plate. :p

Japanese ramen is traditionally so chewy, so hot, so rich, and so super heavy served in a fat-infused broth :eek: But most of all too unique ! I need a picture. The customer never knows how the chef is planning to make them happy. 😌
 
Oh, thank you, epigene !!! It literally does my heart good to see a low fat plate. :p
Japanese ramen is traditionally so chewy, so hot, so rich, and so super heavy served in a fat-infused broth :eek:kashii: But most of all too unique ! I need a picture. The customer never knows how the chef is planning to make them happy. 😅
"Traditionally" it's not.

The chewy, heavy, fat-infused ramen is a recent invention that spread because young people (including my son) love it.
(I hate it--especially when the broth is made with niboshi!! 煮干は味噌汁だ!!👊)

In my days, ramen "always" came in clear and clean chicken-based soy sauce broth and toppings only of negi, naruto, a slice of cha-shu, and menma. It's called traditional Tokyo ramen now.
FM4af56d3426b32-1.webp


By the way, I can't tell if you're up really early or really late. :oops:
My schedule becomes a mess when I'm busy. :rolleyes:
 
冷麺 is a (North) Korean dish.
冷やし中華 appears to be Chinese but is a Japanese invention.
img52463639-1.webp

I like reimen, too, though I can't get good ones at restaurants in our neighborhood... :(

This looks yummy actually. I would like to try it.
 
"Traditionally" it's not.
The chewy, heavy, fat-infused ramen is a recent invention that spread because young people (including my son) love it.
(I hate it--especially when the broth is made with niboshi!! 煮干は味噌汁だ!!:box: )
In my days, ramen "always" came in clear and clean chicken-based soy sauce broth and toppings only of negi, naruto, a slice of cha-shu, and menma. It's called traditional Tokyo ramen now.
Oh, that's why. My example was from Sapporo. And butter, oil, cholesterol, miso soup cum any dish is apparently a Hokkaido specialty. :eek:

:hungry:
 
Damn, I'm getting nostalgic hunger pangs. But y'know, I'd settle for some nice zaru soba.
 
Yes, Japanese ramen is really delicious.. I remember the ramen at Yokohama named Yoshimura ramen.. It's Tonkotsu ramen!

Actually I believe this is a Korean dish in the picture. I have lived in Japan for more than 6 years and never seen anything that looks like that.

But yeah I do agree. Japanese ramen is awesome. I always enjoy trying new ramen restaurants.
 
"Traditionally" it's not.
The chewy, heavy, fat-infused ramen is a recent invention that spread because young people (including my son) love it.
It's the newest, tastiest way to combat summer exhaustion, didn't everyone know ? Seriously there was a special 猛暑 report on NHK radio today featuring an after hours work group at a Shinjuku beer garden -- eating MOTSUNABE !!! -- I'm not making this up -- which has apparently replaced unagi as the king of summer stamina foods. :D Must be the power vegetables. Or maybe hydrating faster because we all need another excuse to drink more Kirin. :joyful:



When the reporters weren't laughing they were poking fun at their extreme "genkiness," along with me. :devilish:
 
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