An example of Japanese business ethics? : Customer is God. Something North
American business people lol Gene Simmons should learn. Yoshiki though a
shrewd musician and business person: is very sensitive to the X Japan
family. The dousing of water is anointing the fan as a member of the X
Japan family. To experience a X Japan concert in Japan would be truly an
experience eh? If you would like to attend a concert in Japan next year
please contact me @ [email protected]
the fact that Yoshiki was thoughtful enough to give everyone free pizza and
hot chocolate make me feel special and proud that i am X Japan fan....you
dont see such appreciation from every band towards their fans... We Are X...
I think the most incredible thing was that they got more than enough pizza
for everyone. I remember the girls going around asking if anyone else
wanted pizza and everyone was like "thanks but I'm full" lol
Just goes to show how much X Japan loves their fans. No matter where you
are from. We ALL are X, right? Thank god they were able to reunite and are
able to enjoy this once more. Finland is waiting. :)
Ahaha! Yoshiki's pizza! I thought the guy cosplaying Yoshiki (one of them,
one who was near me) was kidding about it. But I screamed "Yoshiki's
pizza!" with him to hand it out. XD
hahahaha, i missed out. they had passed us at the front already when i came
back from a trip to the bathroom. but it's all good. i got yoshiki hot
chocolate the night before.
Its only about $3 more than a dominoes in England, i usually wait until
they have 2 for 1 offers because if i add extra sauce or anything it comes
up to this price .
+Sophie Foster That's so strange. In America, if Domino's charged $30 or more for a pizza I'd laugh. They're about $8 or $10 each, or usually $15 for 3 pizzas. I'd only pay 30 something for a pizza if it was made from scratch in a local restaurant. Is that the price of food in general, or is it just unusually expensive?
+Hannah Thenaev it is normally priced like this in Asia as cheese is really expensive to maintain. Due to unconditional weather especially in South East Asia where one block of 1 kg cheese would cost 250 ringgit. ( average hourly wage of 6 ringgit)
+Hannah Thenaev jeez the japanese live on frugal diets... im not fat at all, im quite toned but i dont think id be able to live in japan with food being so expensive. and yea i know, i saw that ONE banana costs something like $1.50. THATS OUTRAGEOUS
Protein and produce seem to be expensive. It could also be that in the states we are used to having pretty much anything year round. Japan, they only have what's in season, usually. So that could factor into it as well. From watching videos, anything with fruit seems to be insanely expensive lol
+Hannah Thenaev yea ur right about the pizza lol, i have also noticed that in many videos featuring pizza and japan the bill is always outrageous.. but it seems like protein related foods are also quite expensive in japan... if not expensive, it still seems like i could get a larger quantity of food for cheaper anywhere in the states. idk it seems like food in japan is set at a slightly higher price and the quantity is smaller for everything. i dont see any reasonable "deals" in japanese markets, as i would see bundled up protein for a good price at costco or something ya know?
+Trinityk7s are u fucking hellen keller or something? idc how fresh it is that is a horrible deal. that pizza is small as shit, there were literally only a dozen fries in that box and the the drinks they gave were a fucking normal soda coke can and a 16oz can of juice. i can go to a local joint here in philly and get all that for less than half of 40. japan is way overpriced
40 bucks is not bad really, for 4 special toppings, with fries, and throw in 2 drinks in a delivery. Still a bit too high for my take tho :P I can get the same deal with 3 drinks, 3 toppings, and free dipping sauce for 14.99 :P
Neapolitan Pizza at Mio & Temporina (Ako City Japan)
Just had lunch at a new Neapolitan Pizza place about 10 minutes from where I live. The place is called Mio & Temporina. So far, this is the second on my list, ...
Naples Pies are simply tomato. But New York (street pizza) sauce, which is
delicious, often contains (in varying ratios) tomato, olive oil, hand
crushed dried oregano, finely minced fresh basil, and a bit of white wine.
Garlic is also added, depending on the place you go. No recipe. Everything
to taste. :)
Looks like a great place - wish it was close to me :) most impressive the
skill level on display from the pizza chef, this only comes with practice.
I wonder how long she has been doing it?