玲瓏心♪

不给樱花开个专贴对不起自诩的樱花控称号。来了~

最喜欢春天。

到处万物复苏，生机盎然，充满期待。

喜欢樱花，柔柔的仿佛天边的云，久久地缠绕在心间。

短暂的花开又花落，飘落的花瓣儿，随风舞动，让人心碎，让人心醉~~

上周新宿御苑的PP. （天气不太理想，没有阳光。PP缺乏灵动。轻砸~~~）

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再来几张小特写。

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花骨朵儿

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新芽儿 ✿13 

水粉 ✿14

风景如画的御苑

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最后来两张人物。嘻嘻。

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《完》谢谢观赏。

排骨是我的最爱，所以经常是俺家饭桌的主角，通常我就以这三种吃法为主，最近拍片纪录，贴上来共享。

豆豉排骨

豉香，蒜香加肉香。做法很简单。四百克排骨先用酱油腌一会儿，剁蒜蓉两瓣，剁豆豉一汤勺，放入腌过的排骨里，加一勺色拉油，和排骨搅拌均匀，再加淀粉一勺，拌匀，放入高压锅里，上气后，中火蒸十八到二十分钟，停火等降温后，揭盖，将排骨装盘并浇上豉汁若干就可以上桌了，吃了还想吃，是这个菜的特点。

粉蒸排骨 

我不太喜欢买来的米粉味，因为里边的五香粉味过重，米粉也不够新鲜，我是自己将买来的米粉炒过，再加一点点五香粉和花椒粉制成，为了有个好口感加点炒好的碾碎的糯米做调剂。做法也是先用盐，酱油，红腐乳汁，姜沫，胡椒粉和料酒将排骨腌半个小时，再将米粉拌抹在排骨上，用高压锅蒸，上气后中火十八到二十分钟即可。也可以用藕或芋头篇做底。红腐乳的色和香非常诱人。

糖醋排骨

 香甜可口，冷热皆宜。糖醋排骨的做法很多，我是采用了落花飘零那里的做法后就再没有变过，一种保证品质且操作不难的好方法。做法写得长，耐性看完并实施，万无一失，强力推荐。我身边的一个朋友吃了以后总和我提起这款佳肴。做法附在最后。

香米炒饭 其实炒饭用香米是最合适的，因为香米蒸出来散，正好是炒饭所要求的，不然只能用凉米饭了。最近在一家巴基斯坦人的食堂吃着了馕和咖喱饭，看见有卖巴国香米就买来一小包尝鲜，好像比泰国香米还好。方法和通常炒饭一样，热油，放火腿，鸡蛋和葱，稍等片刻再放入米饭翻炒，加少许盐和胡椒，翻炒出锅。

最后再加个素炒红绿椒，看起来爽一些。

周末愉快！
 
糖醋排骨 转自落花飘零

* you have developed an uncontrollable urge to follow people carrying small flags.
* you run for the Yamanote line pushing people left and right, jump on the train holding the doors open to let your bag follow you on… because you know there will not be another one for at least a minute.
* you bow to other drivers who give you the right of way.
* you don’t hesitate to put a $10 note into a vending machine.
* you see a gaijin get on the train and think "Wow, it’s a gaijin!"
* you appear for your first skiing lesson with brand new Rossignol high performance racing skis and an aerodynamic racing suit with color matched goggles. And then snowplow down.
* you get blasted by a political speaker truck and think "sho ga nai"
* you think the best part of TV are the commercials.
* you develop a liking for green tea flavored ice cream.
* you can’t have your picture taken without your fingers forming the peace sign.
* you pull up at a gas station and wait for a bunch of Norman Rockwell type attendants to jump out and clean your windshield.
* you go for a drink with friends back home and start pouring everybody’s beer.
* your idea of a larger home is an extra 10 square meters.
* you glance at the clock and accurately predict the next line of dialog in the TV dorama.
* you are not worried about speeding in the rain, because you know the cops are only out there in good weather.
* you find yourself bowing while you talk on the phone.
* you are talking on the telephone to your parents and your father says, "Why are you interrupting my explanation with grunts?"
* you’re talking to your mother on the phone, and she asks you what "genki" means.
* you don’t think it unusual for a truck to play "It’s a Small World" when backing up.
* you think the natural location for a beer garden is on a roof.
* you think that you can impress foreigners by drinking Budweiser.
* you find a beautiful way to eat natto.
* you start thinking can coffee tastes good.
* you wait for the first day of summer to wear short sleeve dress shirts.
* the first option you buy for your car is a TV set.
* you think the opposite of red is white.
* you leave your expensive bottle of Royal Salute with a sleazy barkeeper and don’t worry.
* you pore over the jikokuhyo looking for ways to avoid riding the Shinkansen.
* you buy a potato-and-strawberry sandwich for lunch without cringing.
* you phone an English-speaking gaijin friend and somehow can’t bring yourself to get to the point for the first 3 minutes of the conversation.
* you stop enjoying telling newcomers to Japan ‘all about Japan’.
* you automatically remember all of your important year dates in Showa numbers.
* you think every foreign movie title contains the word ‘love.’
* you have mastered the art of simultaneous bowing and hand-shaking.
* you think it’s alright to stick your head into a stranger’s apartment to see if anybody’s home.
* you have run out of snappy comebacks to compliments about your chopstick skills.
* you think "white pills, blue pills, and pink powder" is an adequate answer to the question "What are you giving me, doctor?".
* you no longer find anything unusual in the concept of "Vermont curry".
* you think 4 layers of wrapping is reasonable for a simple piece of merchandise.
* you don’t find anything strange about a city that puts a life sized, red-and-white painted Eiffel tower imitation in its centre, as well as a scale model of the Versaille palace for its Crown Prince.
* you are only slightly puzzled by "Melty Kiss."
* you get on a train with a number of gaijin on it and you feel uneasy because the harmony is broken.
* you ask fellow foreigners the all-important question "How long have you been here?" in order to be able to properly categorize them.
* looking out the window of your office, you think "Wow, so many trees!" instead of "Wow, so much concrete!"
* you think NHK is "the Japanese BBC".
* in the middle of nowhere, totally surrounded by rice fields and abundant nature, you aren’t surprised to find a drink vending machine with no visible means of a power supply and when you think nothing of it when that lonely vending machine says ‘thank you’ after you buy a coke.
* the TV commercials make sense to you.
* a non-Japanese sits down next to you on the train and you get up and move. You’re not prejudiced, but who knows what they might do?
* you only have 73 transparent, plastic umbrellas in your entrance because you have donated 27 to the JR and various taxi companies in the past few months.
* you have over 100 small, transparent plastic umbrellas in your entrance even *after* donating 27 of them to taxis and JR recently.
* you are proud of yourself for beating the system by buying a case of Labbatt’s Blue for 160 yen a can.
* you think rice imports should be prohibited, because Japanese consumers would never buy imported rice.
* you think one kind of rice tastes better than another kind.
* you rush home from work to catch the last few minutes of sumo.
* you get a "Nihongo ga joozu" and feel really insulted.
* you see a road with two lanes going in the same direction and assume the one on the left is meant for parking.
* you think japan actually has only four seasons.
* you pull out your ruler to underline words.
* in getting ready for a trip you automatically calculate for omiyage and you leave just the right amount of space in your suitcase for them.
* on a cold autumn night, the only thing you want for dinner is nabe and nihonshu.
* you return the bow from the cash machine.
* you can’t find the "open" and "close" buttons in the elevator because they’re in English.
* you think that coffee goes perfectly well with squid pizza.
* the Christmas music in the stores does not make you feel at all sentimental like it used to.
* you mention "Japan Times" and "objective" in one sentence
* you believe that the perfect side dish to eat with a juicy, deep-fried pork chop is a pile of raw, tasteless, shredded cabbage.
* it doesn’t surprise you that a case of beer has the same per unit price as a single can.
* you think cod roe spaghetti with chilled red wine is a typical Italian dish.
* you start to recognize BGM as a meaningful genre of music.
* walking into a crowded bar full of non-Japanese makes you nervous, because they "look dangerous."
* you buy a Christmas cake on Christmas eve.
* you no longer pay any attention to what anyone does when you sit down beside them on a train.
* when you accompany your "no" by the famous waving hand-in-front-of-nose.
* you find yourself apologizing at least three times per conversation.
* when you let your car idle for half an hour while you go shopping.
* you find your self asking all your foreign acquaintances what their blood types are.
* you find yourself practicing golf swings with your umbrella on the train platform.
* you take practice golf swings on the train platform *without* an umbrella in your hand.
* you buy an individually wrapped potato in the supermarket.
* you think that "Lets SPORTS yOUNG gAY CluB" is a perfectly normal T-shirt logo for a middle aged lady.
* you order a "bottle of draft" in a pub.
* you go to a book shop with the full intention to read all the interesting magazines and put them back on the shelf.
* you’re careful to specify a nonsmoking seat on the flight from Denver to St. Louis.
* you schedule your commute around the availability of seats on the train.
* you think Bosozoku are dangerous.
* you vow to gambaru before every little activity you engage in.
* you say that one of your hobb
ies is "doraibu."
* you think no car is complete without a tissue box on the rear shelf and a feather duster in the trunk.
* you ask a gaijin colleague who wears short sleeves in October, "Aren’t you cold?"
* you draw a sharp distinction between "English" and "English conversation."
* you use the "slasher hand" and continuous bowing to make your way through a crowd.
* all of your December Sundays are reserved for Bonenkai hangover recovery.
* you are disappointed when Dominoes doesn’t have corn pizza, and the driver is disappointed when you forget the tip.
* you forget about July 4th, but get all worked up over Tanabata.
* when it all seems normal.