No idea. It says "momiji", which can mean maple leaves, maple trees, or maple-leaf-shaped pastries (I'm fairly sure it doesn't mean the character...), but based on context and the title of the strip, I'm guessing it's the first of the three.
auton_merlin said: How come I've never heard of this in Canada?
As an american I must insist that you canadians must try to make tempura maple leaves and also serve it with maple syrup. And eat it with a beaver, moose, or canadian goose(as a dining partner, not as a part of the meal. Not that a canadian would dare think that) Eh?
As an american I must insist that you canadians must try to make tempura maple leaves and also serve it with maple syrup. And eat it with a beaver, moose, or canadian goose(as a dining partner, not as a part of the meal. Not that a canadian would dare think that) Eh?
I mean we do eat something called beaver tail but it's a pastry and not a real beaver.
Well...don't they say that you-know-whats don't catch colds? Fools don't, as the saying goes.Sorry, sorry.North Wind-Swept Leaves Kitakaze Konoha wo Harau, one of the "72 climates" of the solar year. This one corresponds to about Nov. 27 - Dec. 1, early winter, when the north wind clears away tree leaves (fallen or otherwise).The wind sure has gotten colder.Oh, it's Fuuko.Fuuko?It's getting tough for me to come out of the futon in the morning...I take back what I just said.It's easy to wreck your health during this season, so you've got to be careful.Nnh...that's being far too rude to Master.I crossed the line there.Tora's is bad enough to stay in bed, so it's bound to be a pain again this year.
You're like that in spring and summer too, aren't you?
Besides, it's not a cold. She just ate too many of the maple leaves she picked up and cooked into tempura.
