Ok, I don't want any shoes thrown at me but I find myself kinda bored lately ("Honestly! Who throws shoes?"). I know you're thinking "Liz, how can this be? You're in JAPAN for the love of all that's Holy!" but alas, it is true. I think it all started with me spending 7 whole days unpacking our stuff...very necessary, of course, but not exactly thrilling. Then I realized I felt kinda "now what?" whenever I was done, but trust me, I'm not wishing I had 4 or 5 more crates of household crud to organize or anything. I have plenty of book reading time but I figured something must be wrong with me when I realized I was actually BORED during Fifty Shades Darker. I mean, that must mean something, right?! By the by, I do actually welcome feedback...I mean, I'm ok with asking questions into the great void of the internets, but I would appreciate any anecdotal stories of "oh, gosh I've been there before" right about now. I mean, I am worried about money but at the same time I am enjoying having nothing much to do. I am a huge worrier, so I actually (please, don't laugh too loud) find myself not enjoying my free time because I know it won't last. I mean, how freaking absolutely nuts is that, I ask you? Rhetorically, of course. I have also noticed I have officially begun missing my family and friends like crazy...I talked to my sister earlier and I pretty much jabbered incessantly for about 50 minutes before realizing I might possibly be a tad lonely. Who knew? I have been teaching English and I really, truly enjoy it, but right now I am only able to teach 1 class a week so it hasn't kept me too busy. I am hoping to teach more classes soon (if possible) and hopefully get a part time job...that should help eliminate the boredom issue. So I'm trying to tell myself to enjoy it while it lasts...no, seriously, Liz...enjoy it!
Anywho, the kids arrived last Thursday and we have been having lots of fun (and they are helping with the loneliness). I just posted some pics of our trip this past weekend on FB for your enjoyment! It was a really, really, REALLY long bus ride but the kids enjoyed it once we got there (and I really liked the cherry picking) so it was worth it. We had a camera mishap, which only makes me really sad because the scenery on the way was worth the entire trip. Gorgeous mountains, slightly misty, little adorable towns nestled in the hillside....pretty much a freakin' postcard around every turn. It was amazing and I was very sad to have not been able to capture it...but it just means we'll have to make the drive again soon with the camera. (Have you noticed how I've discovered the italics button?!)
Our plan for the next 6 weeks roughly includes: plenty of trips to the 100 Yen Store, a trip to Hello Kitty Land (O-M-G Cute Overload!!!), a couple of trips to downtown Tokyo, a Tokyo shrine tour (which J and I haven't done yet), a trip to the shrine in Ome, possibly camping/horseback riding/paintball at the base recreation area, and a bit of hiking. Adding in at least one trip for sushi and I think you have all of our savings spent in 6 weeks...but hey, memories are priceless, right? ;)
OH I almost forgot! This awesome base we are priviliged to be stationed at has given me yet another opportunity...a free Japanese cooking class! They rotate the recipe every 3 months...this time it was gyoza and I had a blast learning to make it! It was a very small class (7 of us) and 2 wonderful Japanese ladies as instructors...and one of them said that in the 5 years she's been teaching the Gyoza course that our class had the best looking gyozas! If you've ever made them, you'll know that they aren't incredibly difficult, but the first few times you try to make the little folds on the wrapper it is a bit tricky. Anyway, next month starts the Japanese Curry rotation so I can't wait to learn! And, in the spirit of learning, yesterday was class 1 of 6 of "Survival Japanese," which is a free conversational Japanese course offered by the base as well! So, a little cultural emersion will hopefully keep the boredom at bay! Stay tuned and thanks for reading! :)
6/26/2012
6/19/2012
Unpacking & Cars
Ok, dear readers, it has been 7 whole days of unpacking hellishness and I can finally see the end! I am going to finish up this morning and then do NOTHING all day! It's gonna be splendid. We are blessed to have the most space we have ever had...but still every bedroom closet (except ours) is chock-o-block full of Rubbermaid tubs of stuff. We simply must downsize our "crap" before we move again. It was a tad difficult going from having a garage storage space in MO to an 8x8 plastic shed in the backyard here. But we've found a spot to shove everything as of this morning and I am very happy that the last of the giant boxes are waiting to go out to the trash! Unpacking has to be up there on the list of "Horrible Things to Do"...right behind packing.
J just left about 20 minutes ago to fly to CA to bring the kids back for summer! Hooray!! As much bitchin' as I've done about the unpacking, I am THRILLED that everything is all settled for them...the 2 oldest have their own rooms and the youngest is sharing her room with the office space. So they should be happy...plus, as a special consolation if they're not, WE'RE LIVING IN JAPAN. So I hope it works for them. ;) (I am kidding, they are very easy-going kids, they will love it)
So, as you can imagine with all the unpacking, we haven't done many blog-worthy things lately. But, summer is officially here so you can expect interesting things very soon! This coming weekend we are heading to the Ninja Village so that should be epic. Until then, please enjoy the pictures we just snagged of the Mini Cooper I have been lusting after since we got here. Many of you who know me well can possibly hear in your head the squealing sound that this car makes me produce...I cannot help it. It is involuntary. It is SO. STINKIN.ADORABLE! Oh and you'd better believe I left a note on this dude's windshield with a plea for him to PLEASE PLEASE call me when he wants to get rid of it! Now I can only hope that it's not 1) $4000 or B) 3-1/2 years from now.
J just left about 20 minutes ago to fly to CA to bring the kids back for summer! Hooray!! As much bitchin' as I've done about the unpacking, I am THRILLED that everything is all settled for them...the 2 oldest have their own rooms and the youngest is sharing her room with the office space. So they should be happy...plus, as a special consolation if they're not, WE'RE LIVING IN JAPAN. So I hope it works for them. ;) (I am kidding, they are very easy-going kids, they will love it)
So, as you can imagine with all the unpacking, we haven't done many blog-worthy things lately. But, summer is officially here so you can expect interesting things very soon! This coming weekend we are heading to the Ninja Village so that should be epic. Until then, please enjoy the pictures we just snagged of the Mini Cooper I have been lusting after since we got here. Many of you who know me well can possibly hear in your head the squealing sound that this car makes me produce...I cannot help it. It is involuntary. It is SO. STINKIN.ADORABLE! Oh and you'd better believe I left a note on this dude's windshield with a plea for him to PLEASE PLEASE call me when he wants to get rid of it! Now I can only hope that it's not 1) $4000 or B) 3-1/2 years from now.
6/07/2012
My 1st Teaching Experience!
Last night I welcomed 6 Japanese students (and a translator) into my home. I was so incredibly nervous beforehand...wondering if they'll be interested in my questions, if I'll make them laugh (in a good way...or even worse, in a bad way), if they will really get anything out of the experience, etc. All of that worry was for nothing. They were the most gracious, friendly, genuine ladies! They brought gifts for me, a cantaloupe (which I love!) and some amazing jelly-type candy called mochi...very awesome! Some of you may have had it frozen in the states; it is SO much better warmed! Yummmmmy!! Or, "oishii" which means delicious. :) (Side note: every time I say "oishii" I am reminded of Kill Bill and O-Ren Ishii. Random, yes. You're welcome) Anyway, we all gathered around and just got to know each other for an hour...the usual "where are you from, what's your favorite food" type questions. Then we played 2 rounds of Hang Man and THAT was fun. They are so very animated when they laugh, it is so cute. It's almost as if they laugh with their whole being if that makes sense. It is a great sound and there is something about making someone from another culture genuinely laugh....or maybe it's just me? I mean, I love to make anyone laugh but I figure if I can cross a semi-language barrier then I must be really funny in that moment. That being said they were all very good English speakers and I only had trouble understanding a couple of times. I'll get better. Like J pointed out to me this afternoon, I haven't had the opportunity to listen to many native speakers as of yet, so I'm sure I will get better.
One thing that really struck me about the experience was the overwhelming sense of family that I had with these ladies that I had just met. We were varied in ages from 16 to older than myself (funny side story about that in a moment) and yet everyone was very friendly with each other. I know they have all been in classes together that are similar to mine, but it was a great feeling and really helped me feel less nervous pretty much instantly. Also interesting to note was that there was absolutely zero sense of competition between them. I dare say that if I had met with a group of American women in the same varied age bracket it would have been different...it seems when you first meet a group of people in our country you size each other up almost instinctively...clothes, shoes, hair, jewelry, etc. There was none of this. They helped each other when one of them struggled with finding the right word, which I thought was so awesome. I don't know if was simply the humbling effect of the scholarly atmosphere putting them all on pretty much the same level or if it is something with Japanese women in general. I can't wait to explore this with them and to discuss it.
Funny story: As part of the "getting to know you" beginning session I asked each lady their name, how old they were and their birth date. I started going around the room, beginning with Yue on my right. We had two 35 year old ladies next to each other (one of them with the exact same birthday as Jonas!) and then I reached Shizu (the oldest in the group whom I guess to be maybe 45) and I saw the look in her eyes of "I'm not tellin' you my age" which I thought was adorable and not unlike the look I would get from an American woman in mixed company. I kindly asked her simply "What is your birth date?" and she told me the date and I said "I'm guessing you are 35 as well?" and she smiled hugely and said "I love you!" Everyone in the room laughed and it was the highlight of the night for me. :)
The other highlight of the evening was when I asked the ladies to simply tell me what they did today. The very last girl in the group (she's 20, not really a girl but nevertheless) said that she had gone to several boring college classes and she was very tired but "this class is very good and I'm having fun." I don't think my smile could have been bigger.
Teaching English in this format is just speaking English. Yes, I have a degree, but it's in Biology for starters and more importantly, these students are not interested in a college course. It is conversational. Just talk to them and help them with their sentence structure. I am not droning on and on about adverbs, subject/verb agreement, etc. So I really think I have the most incredible opportunity here and I feel very blessed. After only 1 class!! Imagine how full my heart will be after 4 years. I can't wait. Please enjoy the pics below. The first is of my lovely gifts from my students and from Tamae (our translator and their teacher as well) and the second is the whole group. They are too cute! Note the inclusion of Pepe in the picture...they were crazy about him!
One thing that really struck me about the experience was the overwhelming sense of family that I had with these ladies that I had just met. We were varied in ages from 16 to older than myself (funny side story about that in a moment) and yet everyone was very friendly with each other. I know they have all been in classes together that are similar to mine, but it was a great feeling and really helped me feel less nervous pretty much instantly. Also interesting to note was that there was absolutely zero sense of competition between them. I dare say that if I had met with a group of American women in the same varied age bracket it would have been different...it seems when you first meet a group of people in our country you size each other up almost instinctively...clothes, shoes, hair, jewelry, etc. There was none of this. They helped each other when one of them struggled with finding the right word, which I thought was so awesome. I don't know if was simply the humbling effect of the scholarly atmosphere putting them all on pretty much the same level or if it is something with Japanese women in general. I can't wait to explore this with them and to discuss it.
Funny story: As part of the "getting to know you" beginning session I asked each lady their name, how old they were and their birth date. I started going around the room, beginning with Yue on my right. We had two 35 year old ladies next to each other (one of them with the exact same birthday as Jonas!) and then I reached Shizu (the oldest in the group whom I guess to be maybe 45) and I saw the look in her eyes of "I'm not tellin' you my age" which I thought was adorable and not unlike the look I would get from an American woman in mixed company. I kindly asked her simply "What is your birth date?" and she told me the date and I said "I'm guessing you are 35 as well?" and she smiled hugely and said "I love you!" Everyone in the room laughed and it was the highlight of the night for me. :)
The other highlight of the evening was when I asked the ladies to simply tell me what they did today. The very last girl in the group (she's 20, not really a girl but nevertheless) said that she had gone to several boring college classes and she was very tired but "this class is very good and I'm having fun." I don't think my smile could have been bigger.
Teaching English in this format is just speaking English. Yes, I have a degree, but it's in Biology for starters and more importantly, these students are not interested in a college course. It is conversational. Just talk to them and help them with their sentence structure. I am not droning on and on about adverbs, subject/verb agreement, etc. So I really think I have the most incredible opportunity here and I feel very blessed. After only 1 class!! Imagine how full my heart will be after 4 years. I can't wait. Please enjoy the pics below. The first is of my lovely gifts from my students and from Tamae (our translator and their teacher as well) and the second is the whole group. They are too cute! Note the inclusion of Pepe in the picture...they were crazy about him!
6/05/2012
Sushi...gummy and non!
I heard an amazingly appropriate quote today:
"You must immerse yourself in a truly unfamiliar world in order to truly understand your own."
And yes, it was from The Nanny Diaries (she was quoting an Anthropologist). Because I have nothing but time right now and I have been hitting the library's free DVD rentals pretty hard. But I digress. The quote really stood out to me for obvious reasons. I can think of many times that I've been walking around Japan and I think that they pretty much have it all figured out here...which I would have never really known had I not actually gotten the chance to live here. They are friendly, they will bend over backwards to help you, even downtown Tokyo is relatively safe and clean (ok, I saw ONE bum in the 6+ hours we walked around downtown), they are innovative (heated toilet seats! it's amazing). And what I take away most from all of this is that I can truly appreciate what they have and still love where I came from.
Ok, let me switch gears for just a moment. We haven't had much discussion thus far about what I'm sure lots of people are wondering about...how is the food here? I can tell you that even the "fast food" is very good and seems to be healthy, although they definitely have their tempura-fried options just like we do in the states. I am in love with the sushi here, it is freaking fabulous!! Very fresh, of course. Most places we've seen only have picture menus for us English-speakin' folk, so that adds to the fun of the experience since you aren't exactly quite sure what it is you're ordering. You can sorta tell what it is, BUT, I will say that I unknowingly tried a bbq'd eel piece and I was in heaven...I always thought eel would be slimy & gross but it was wonderful! So sometimes having no description or name gives you no choice but to step out of your comfort zone. I have noticed that at the non-sushi restaurants you almost always get some type of pickled vegetable on the side...they love their pickles here but they are nothing like the dill pickles we have. I've seen pickled carrots, radishes and several other root-type veggies I have no name for but most have been delicious. Price-wise it really does depend on where you go. Most sushi places have different colored plates that correspond to different prices...yellow plates are 120 Yen ($1.53 @ current rate) for 2 pieces, pink plates are 240 Yen, etc. And they give you a discount if you stack your plates according to color. It's really fun and a pretty smart way of quickly figuring out how crazy you are going eating sushi. We are really loving the culinary experience here. We are looking forward to sharing it with the kids very soon! And I apologize, I will try to get pics of Japanese food for you avid readers very soon. :)
Our household stuff is in the country...delivery date is the 12th! Woooooo hoooo!! I can stay busy for a couple weeks with all that no doubt. Tomorrow evening I am teaching my first English class here at the house, so thank goodness for loaner furniture! I am going to try and take pictures if the students are comfortable. Stay tuned!
Until I can get proper sushi pictures, please enjoy the pictorial below from our gummy sushi adventure earlier today. I freaking LOVE the Daisos (100 Yen Store)!!!
PS. They were a lil tough but pretty tasty overall. The adorableness factor was off the charts, though!
"You must immerse yourself in a truly unfamiliar world in order to truly understand your own."
And yes, it was from The Nanny Diaries (she was quoting an Anthropologist). Because I have nothing but time right now and I have been hitting the library's free DVD rentals pretty hard. But I digress. The quote really stood out to me for obvious reasons. I can think of many times that I've been walking around Japan and I think that they pretty much have it all figured out here...which I would have never really known had I not actually gotten the chance to live here. They are friendly, they will bend over backwards to help you, even downtown Tokyo is relatively safe and clean (ok, I saw ONE bum in the 6+ hours we walked around downtown), they are innovative (heated toilet seats! it's amazing). And what I take away most from all of this is that I can truly appreciate what they have and still love where I came from.
Ok, let me switch gears for just a moment. We haven't had much discussion thus far about what I'm sure lots of people are wondering about...how is the food here? I can tell you that even the "fast food" is very good and seems to be healthy, although they definitely have their tempura-fried options just like we do in the states. I am in love with the sushi here, it is freaking fabulous!! Very fresh, of course. Most places we've seen only have picture menus for us English-speakin' folk, so that adds to the fun of the experience since you aren't exactly quite sure what it is you're ordering. You can sorta tell what it is, BUT, I will say that I unknowingly tried a bbq'd eel piece and I was in heaven...I always thought eel would be slimy & gross but it was wonderful! So sometimes having no description or name gives you no choice but to step out of your comfort zone. I have noticed that at the non-sushi restaurants you almost always get some type of pickled vegetable on the side...they love their pickles here but they are nothing like the dill pickles we have. I've seen pickled carrots, radishes and several other root-type veggies I have no name for but most have been delicious. Price-wise it really does depend on where you go. Most sushi places have different colored plates that correspond to different prices...yellow plates are 120 Yen ($1.53 @ current rate) for 2 pieces, pink plates are 240 Yen, etc. And they give you a discount if you stack your plates according to color. It's really fun and a pretty smart way of quickly figuring out how crazy you are going eating sushi. We are really loving the culinary experience here. We are looking forward to sharing it with the kids very soon! And I apologize, I will try to get pics of Japanese food for you avid readers very soon. :)
Our household stuff is in the country...delivery date is the 12th! Woooooo hoooo!! I can stay busy for a couple weeks with all that no doubt. Tomorrow evening I am teaching my first English class here at the house, so thank goodness for loaner furniture! I am going to try and take pictures if the students are comfortable. Stay tuned!
Until I can get proper sushi pictures, please enjoy the pictorial below from our gummy sushi adventure earlier today. I freaking LOVE the Daisos (100 Yen Store)!!!
PS. They were a lil tough but pretty tasty overall. The adorableness factor was off the charts, though!
6/01/2012
Tokyo & Teaching English
It's hard to believe that as of tomorrow we'll have been in Japan for 30 days. It has flown by! And thanks to Christian Grey, so have the last 24 hours (for me).
My mind is buzzing with all the possibilites...I met with two very nice Japanese ladies on Tuesday about being an English teacher. In my own home. Hmmmm I think YES, thank you! I am so thrilled, not just for the extra money it will bring in but for the chance to really get to know some people from this amazing country. I can't wait!! More on this as it develops. Oh and you can bet I will be reading up on tips for teaching English ASAP!
We had quite an awesome trip to Tokyo this past weekend. I am going to be completely honest, I was so happy and was having such an amazing day I teared up at least twice that I can remember. Just looking around, taking in all the sights and getting to finally be somewhere I have been so excited to be for months now. And just the overwhelming sense of finally getting to BE somewhere, if you know what I mean. Americans think travel is cool in our own country "oh you've been to Vegas? sweeet!" but when you say "oh yeah, when we were in Tokyo" people kinda ooooo and ahhhh. I finally have something they can oooo over. Ya know? Not that that is the ONLY reason to be excited about being in a new place, but dammit it is a pretty awesome bonus. Not only do I have amazing pictures to share but I got to see it. Me. I was there. I got the tshirt, yo (actually we passed the Hard Rock but I WILL get the tshirt). I lived it. It may seem lame but it really does seem like a dream come true so it was finally sinking in a bit.
There is a daily shuttle from the base to Narita Airport and also the New Sanno Hotel (exclusively for service members) in downtown Tokyo so we decided to take the bus one-way and ride the train back. We were joined by a couple of guys that J works with and had a great discussion on the bus-ride down, swapping stories of our experiences thus far (among our group 8 months was the longest time here). We had a gorgeous day to explore and we went from the New Sanno to Roppongi to Harajuku and then Shibuya by the time night fell...see Facebook for about 100 pictures if you're interested. Oh and enjoy the Google map below of the route that we took. If I may be so bold as to suggest that if you take the time to actually view this Google map that you go ahead and put the little Yellow Google Dude ON the map and get a street view. It's pretty entertaining, especially in Harajuku! Those Google geniuses. If the link doesn't work, just copy and paste it into a new browser window...the blogger was actin' a bit dodgy so it might be messed up. It feels good to know you guys can at least catch a glimpse of what it's like to be here.
http://goo.gl/maps/Wx2q
Speaking of feelings, I've been thinking a lot lately about what it actually feels like to live here. I feel so safe. I mean, honestly, being with J I truly always do feel safe, but there's something carefree about being here that is not matched anywhere in the states that I have been. With that being said we've heard mixed reviews about what the Japanese refer to as a Chikan (Cheekan). Loosly translated as "Pervert on a train." We have heard they are not a real problem but anything with it's own name may have some merit. Hopefully we never find out. :)
From J: I had a blast in Tokyo! Its just non stop motion. Really crazy and cool. And everybody is so friendly! I grew up in a city and it was remarkable that nowhere in Tokyo did my spidey sense go off. Not once did I get that feeling we shouldnt be here, or that guy is going to stab me. And we were walking all kinds of back roads and alleys. Pretty cool. Also this week I got to go to my first meeting with JNs and a translator. It was just like Lost in Translation. One of us would say, "Can you email this to us? " and the translator would talk for like 3 minutes. And the same vice versa. We have a wonderful Japanese National that works with us that held my hand though and it all worked out. It was really cool, but weird to listen and nod like we know what they are saying when we have no clue. It beats just staring at my papers though. Stay tuned trusty readers. The adventure continues. This weekend will feature laundry and maybe wandering around Fussa. The kids will be here soon and we are saving some cool stuff for them!
Now without further adieu we now reward those that read the blog to the end with the world's most inappropriate picture. We tried to blur. Hope no one is offended but it's just too good not to share.
The shop keeper seemed embarassed that they sold it. I said "how much?" and she said "No, this is a bad word!' Too funny.
My mind is buzzing with all the possibilites...I met with two very nice Japanese ladies on Tuesday about being an English teacher. In my own home. Hmmmm I think YES, thank you! I am so thrilled, not just for the extra money it will bring in but for the chance to really get to know some people from this amazing country. I can't wait!! More on this as it develops. Oh and you can bet I will be reading up on tips for teaching English ASAP!
We had quite an awesome trip to Tokyo this past weekend. I am going to be completely honest, I was so happy and was having such an amazing day I teared up at least twice that I can remember. Just looking around, taking in all the sights and getting to finally be somewhere I have been so excited to be for months now. And just the overwhelming sense of finally getting to BE somewhere, if you know what I mean. Americans think travel is cool in our own country "oh you've been to Vegas? sweeet!" but when you say "oh yeah, when we were in Tokyo" people kinda ooooo and ahhhh. I finally have something they can oooo over. Ya know? Not that that is the ONLY reason to be excited about being in a new place, but dammit it is a pretty awesome bonus. Not only do I have amazing pictures to share but I got to see it. Me. I was there. I got the tshirt, yo (actually we passed the Hard Rock but I WILL get the tshirt). I lived it. It may seem lame but it really does seem like a dream come true so it was finally sinking in a bit.
There is a daily shuttle from the base to Narita Airport and also the New Sanno Hotel (exclusively for service members) in downtown Tokyo so we decided to take the bus one-way and ride the train back. We were joined by a couple of guys that J works with and had a great discussion on the bus-ride down, swapping stories of our experiences thus far (among our group 8 months was the longest time here). We had a gorgeous day to explore and we went from the New Sanno to Roppongi to Harajuku and then Shibuya by the time night fell...see Facebook for about 100 pictures if you're interested. Oh and enjoy the Google map below of the route that we took. If I may be so bold as to suggest that if you take the time to actually view this Google map that you go ahead and put the little Yellow Google Dude ON the map and get a street view. It's pretty entertaining, especially in Harajuku! Those Google geniuses. If the link doesn't work, just copy and paste it into a new browser window...the blogger was actin' a bit dodgy so it might be messed up. It feels good to know you guys can at least catch a glimpse of what it's like to be here.
http://goo.gl/maps/Wx2q
Speaking of feelings, I've been thinking a lot lately about what it actually feels like to live here. I feel so safe. I mean, honestly, being with J I truly always do feel safe, but there's something carefree about being here that is not matched anywhere in the states that I have been. With that being said we've heard mixed reviews about what the Japanese refer to as a Chikan (Cheekan). Loosly translated as "Pervert on a train." We have heard they are not a real problem but anything with it's own name may have some merit. Hopefully we never find out. :)
From J: I had a blast in Tokyo! Its just non stop motion. Really crazy and cool. And everybody is so friendly! I grew up in a city and it was remarkable that nowhere in Tokyo did my spidey sense go off. Not once did I get that feeling we shouldnt be here, or that guy is going to stab me. And we were walking all kinds of back roads and alleys. Pretty cool. Also this week I got to go to my first meeting with JNs and a translator. It was just like Lost in Translation. One of us would say, "Can you email this to us? " and the translator would talk for like 3 minutes. And the same vice versa. We have a wonderful Japanese National that works with us that held my hand though and it all worked out. It was really cool, but weird to listen and nod like we know what they are saying when we have no clue. It beats just staring at my papers though. Stay tuned trusty readers. The adventure continues. This weekend will feature laundry and maybe wandering around Fussa. The kids will be here soon and we are saving some cool stuff for them!
Now without further adieu we now reward those that read the blog to the end with the world's most inappropriate picture. We tried to blur. Hope no one is offended but it's just too good not to share.
The shop keeper seemed embarassed that they sold it. I said "how much?" and she said "No, this is a bad word!' Too funny.
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