Since I ate yakuzen cuizine (https://journaly.com/post/38615), Iβve been very curious about black garlic, which is fermented. I've known that garlic is good for our health, but I don't eat it regularly, even though I sometimes use it in cooking. The yakuzen restaurant's owner introduced black garlic to me, and I bought some for my husband and me. The taste and smell were much milder than raw garlic, and I kind of liked it. Then, I looked into the effects of black garlic online and found some information: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/black-garlic-benefits#4.-Compounds-in-black-garlic-may-protect-brain-health
I think it's better for us to keep eating it because it seems to improve our health. So, I bought a fermenter to make my own black garlic. I figured out that buying the machine would be cheaper than purchasing black garlic constantly. I prefer making my own black garlic using organic garlic. Since then, I have been fermenting some organic garlic, and a couple of days ago, it was finally ready to eat. Amazingly, it turned black!
This morning, I ate one piece of the garlic and it was good. I'm planning on sharing my homemade black garlic with my parents and my daughter and her family. Keeping everyone healthy definitely makes me feel very happy.
(4634)
Great post! I don't know if it's a Japanese thing, but there seems to be a lot of repetition of the topic. English is extremely succinct in that respect; once we set a topic, we normally refer to it with a pronoun thereafter. In this post, the phrase black garlic is used seven times in a post consisting of 14 sentences β actually 13 because I suggested deleting one sentence. That's like mentioning the topic in every other sentence. Something to be mindful of in future posts! π Also, I think you would benefit from implementing corrections in your posts so you can read them aloud in their corrected state when you review them. That's an excellent exercise for teaching your brain idiomatic expression in any language.
Hi, @CocoPop. Thank you so much for pointing out my weak point. Definitely, it comes from Japanese, and I have to fix it to improve my writing skills in English. I keep what you said in my mind. I didn't notice I wrote "black garlic" 13 times, lol. It's too much and really annoying when native speakers read my post. Sorry for this. Thank you for the suggestion too. I will do this too!
My pleasure. Actually you wrote it seven times in 14 sentences π