Japan: Lawyers Wanted. Really.
So what do you call 10,000 lawyers chained together at the bottom of the Japan Sea?
A good nuka.
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Update: nukamiso
Raising a family in Thailand // Documenting Issan food, culture, music, and people
Raising a family in Thailand // Documenting Issan food, culture, music, and people
Japan: Lawyers Wanted. Really.
So what do you call 10,000 lawyers chained together at the bottom of the Japan Sea?
A good nuka.
////////////////
Update: nukamiso
If the licensing process for bengoshi weren’t practically impossible, I’d be practicing japanese and on the soonest plane…
Lot of yen to be made …
Word. For the record, you would make awesome nukamiso.
Dude, I took home some nukamiso from your cousins in Oka that had excellent flavor and is quite old, so we have batches of good otsukemono up here in Monterey, as well as down South in OC! That and the umeshu you gave me were the best gifts I brought back. I know that adding things like shiitake, garlic and dried konbu add wonderful flavor….but unlike kimchee, you don’t need raw squid, fishheads or rotten attorneys!
If you add iron it will keep the nasu from turning brown. Some obachan in Sumoto told me that when I saw her stirring the nuka pot on one of my walks around town. She just added old nails!
nuka is cool.
nukazuke makes the world a happier place.
FWIW, Curzon and myself are contemplating taking the Japanese bar exam in a few years, when it will actually be reasonably possible (30% pass rate, perhaps as high as 60% if you go to a good school).