Here’s our parent-to-parent advice for anyone visiting the Expo with small children in tow.
Posted by Krista Rogers (Page 8)
The decade-old cheese tart specialty shop in Japan gets an expanded menu that sweet dreams are made of (cheese).
We stumble upon a sweet surprise while shopping and naturally have to try out the new finds for ourselves.
This new line of displayable toys looks like a raw deal for sushi enthusiasts, but in a good way.
Not sure what to do in the area besides visiting one of Japan’s most ancient shrines? Here are our recommendations to make the most of your visit.
A parfait fit for everyone can be found at this parfait paradise located inside of Osaka Station.
A prize-winning Japanese author helps make waves in the glasses and plastic bath tubs industries.
Don’t panic–these “burgers” aren’t a combination of meat and sweets but are rather burger-shaped cookie sandwiches in Kirby-inspired pink.
These sweet treats–made not from udon flour but from actual mashed udon noodles–are delightfully chewy and pack a flavorful punch.
Our team gathers their favorite anpan and tasks Go Hatori with being the Anpan Judge to determine the best of them all.
We find happiness in a small Japanese confection that would require real effort to break the bank.
The noodles at Tanuki Soba wa Nomimono don’t look like any bowl of tanuki soba that we’ve ever seen, but we’re not complaining.
Enjoy limited-edition sweet treats from a master wagashi maker directly under the wisteria flowers at Kameido Tenjin Shrine in April.
The lower-than-usual number of students points to both population-based and educational trends reflective of many other areas of the country.
The statue offers a peek into the past based on actual skeletal remains and DNA analysis from southern Japan–and kind of looks like someone I know.
Data suggests that a relative lack of live music and performances is a contributing factor as to why many young people move to Tokyo or Osaka.


































































