Japan is very cold, especially at night. We would know, we got hungry and there wasn't any food in the house. We walked to a mall in freezing weather because the other place we wanted to go to turned out to be closed. We got Raman and were the loudest ones. We had to learn a lot about Japanese etiquette. It's kinda funny, in Taipei we would run into 7-11 for AC not heating.
Taipei-Phillipines
Two countries so close, but different in so many ways. From the Spanish-sounding words of Tagalog to the crisp-yet-elegant tones of Mandarin. In the country made up of thousands of islands, the smell of fish sauce wafts through the air. Only a two-hour plane ride flight away, stinky tofu overpowers everything else. When looking at the neon signs that fill the streets of Taipei, you might notice the spelling… Sometimes Tamsui might be Dansui. In Manila, all you see is the English alphabet, as it is used in Tagalog. Going to Filipino malls, you’ll hear a good amount of English. In The Philippines, malls aren’t places to break the bank but to hang out with friends. In Taipei however, coffee shops are a more popular place to hang out, filled with Chinese chatter with little to no English. English is Taiwan’s Achilles heel, they don’t use it often. People here will try to use English, and we always had Google Translate. In the city of boba tea, education is as essential as food. ...
Those 20 dollar nuggets is not worth it! I prefer the ramen your parents packed you!
ReplyDeleteLove reading about your adventures.
Miss you and love you
Tito Paul
“We were the loudest ones.” Hahaha! I’m craving more blog posts- keep them coming!!
ReplyDeletewe are so pleased and so happy that you are really doing well these experiences will really be helpful in the future again always be careful
ReplyDeletethis is from gpop