Soliloquy of mulberry grandpa "Kuwajii" |
Nice to meet you. I am "Kuwajii(Mulberry Grandpa)" who makes this homepage by himself. I arbitrarily believe that I know a little more about mulberry than people do. I wish you would know me. In terms of content, it would be better to set up a blog or something and develop your own theory there, but it is difficult to keep creating a homepage and a blog respectively. Also, even if you give us your opinion about what you wrote, I don't have much time to give an answer to it, so I will write what I noticed unilaterally in this corner. "Soliloquy" is added from time to time, so please take a look. |
Gelato with mulberry powder |
Mulberry suppresses the absorption of sugar, so it is effective to put it in sweets, but it is a pity that it does not easily settle in the world. |
Especially for those who have started taking medicine・・・・ |
At tasting sales, I often recommend mulberry tea to those who want to refrain from sugar. |
Mahalo Hawaii!! |
At first, I was able to use the subsidy, so I stayed at the same hotel as everyone else. |
Japan's first dedicated mulberry tea factory |
Perhaps because I was in charge of selecting and maintaining the model of the air pollution constant monitoring system when I was a civil servant, I may be more particular about the performance of the equipment and the construction of the system. |
Oops! did I enter the store by mistake? |
This is a story about alcohol. That said, I have a tendency to get drunk, and I rarely go out to drink in my hometown these days. |
America was a health inequalities society. |
After finishing the tasting sale in Seattle, I went to Tacoma. And I participated in the reception after the signing of the trade agreement between Hachinohe City and Tacoma City. When I saw the people involved in Tacoma City who gathered at that time, no one was obese. On the other hand, in Hawaii, Los Angeles, and Seattle, the general public is more obese, and I felt that obesity is more common among low-income earners. If you are a high-income earner, you can go to the gym, play sports, and manage your weight with low-calorie Japanese food. However, low-income earners felt that it was inevitable that they would become obese because they had to rely on the cheap junk food that flooded the city. For example, when I was selling at a Japanese supermarket in Hawaii, I witnessed many times going to the cash register with a heap of junk food in a cart larger than Japan. In the United States, it is no exaggeration to say that income inequalities are manifested as health inequalities. I asked a slim Japanese-American in Hawaii, "The food served at restaurants in Hawaii is tremendous amount, but are you all eating?" Then, she said, "I rarely eat out. At home, I mainly eat Japanese food." I was convinced. In Japan, metabolic syndrome used to be the image of high-income earners, but recently it is approaching the United States. We hope that mulberry tea will become established in Japan and the United States and help prevent obesity and lifestyle-related diseases as much as possible. |