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1.
Sukiyaki is the most well-known example of a 'nabemono' (lit. pot thing), where all the meal is cooked at the table in a communal pot. Which of the following is not a nabemono? |
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2.
Which of these foods are you most likely to be offered for lunch on a hot, humid day in August? |
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3.
Yakisoba (stir-fried noodles) is an example of an everyday Japanese meal which you won't usually find in Japanese cookbooks because it is regarded as a Chinese dish. Apart from its Chinese origin, what makes yakisoba different from other 'soba' dishes?
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4.
What is 'ochazuke'? |
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5.
Which of these vegetables are you least likely to find on your local supermarket shelf in rural Japan? (you can probably find anything in the big cities!) |
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6.
We think of Japanese traditionally eating bowls of steaming white rice at every meal, but in less affluent times the rice was often mixed - or completely substituted - with which grain? |
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7.
Many Japanese housewives are up early every morning preparing
'obento' lunchboxes for their family. Simple rice-balls (often actually triangles),usually wrapped in nori, are an obento staple. What are they called? |
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8.
What are the main ingredients of 'nikujaga'? |
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9.
What do chawanmushi and tamago-dofu have in common? |
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10.
All your images of refined, sophisticated Japanese cuisine are destroyed when you first encounter 'omuraisu'! What is it? |
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11.
Who in the family eats 'rinyushoku'? |
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12.
A 'donburi' dish is a bowl of white rice with various toppings covered with sauce. 'Gyudon', for example is beef on rice and 'tendon' is tempura on rice with a sauce over the top. 'Oyako donburi' means 'parent and child donburi'. What are the main ingredients of this very common dish? |
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13.
This dish is a popular winter nabemono and is also traditionally sold by street vendors. Various ingredients such as hard-boiled eggs, daikon radish, potatoes, deep-fried tofu and various types of fish paste dumplings are simmered in stock and eaten with mustard. What is it called? |
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14.
When does the family eat 'osechi-ryori'? |
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15.
The final question is a little unrelated but a tribute to the women who are usually responsible for doing all this cooking! Which of the following is not a Japanese word for 'wife'? |
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