tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38053588.post7595248183707090716..comments2024-03-12T07:29:47.821+09:00Comments on mieko's diary: At cafe"KAZAHANA-BUNKO"Miekohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06847853397569005516noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38053588.post-17542064630269511362017-01-26T13:40:02.771+09:002017-01-26T13:40:02.771+09:00Thanks for your comments, Jan.
I don't sell my...Thanks for your comments, Jan.<br />I don't sell my books. Visitors are able to browse through at the place and if they want they are able to borrow them for free. (In this case the visitors should registered as a library member. <br /><br />Well, Well, when we say "café" in Japanese, (though it is pronounced KATATANA English) it means American or European style "KAFE". So at such places, they seldom serve UDON, or even sweet red-beans traditional sweets. They serve toast, spaghetti, and cake. At KARAKU café, they serve spaghetti!! And I don't know why curry and rice is also saved at "KAFE".Miekohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06847853397569005516noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38053588.post-18211205184225282472017-01-26T13:21:38.126+09:002017-01-26T13:21:38.126+09:00You've written about this cafe before, but my ...You've written about this cafe before, but my question is...do you sell the books on "your" shelf or are they borrowed (like a library) or do people simple browse through them while having a coffee or meal? Your display is attractive and inviting.<br /> Spaghetti in a Japanese cafe? That would be fun to eat! I would expect Udon noodles before spaghetti! JanAikenJanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17795690240142567447noreply@blogger.com