What an American Diner looks Like in Japan
English

What an American Diner looks Like in Japan

by

food
culture

Last week, my husband and I went to a steak restaurant in our neighborhood. This shop is one of the chain restaurants, and since my husband loves going there, we sometimes visit.

When stepping in the shop, an American map caught our attention. Every time I see it, I count how many states I've visited. So far, I've visited Oregon, California, Idaho, Wyoming, Arizona, Colorado, Texas, Uta, Nevada, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida, and Hawaii. I loved going to the Deep South.

The Route 66 sign and Harley-Davidsons are displayed as American symbols here.

If you saw your country’s money used as decoration like this, you’d probably laugh. They must be very old bills.

There was an old drink vending machine. Last time, when we visited, we saw a jukebox standing next to it. We didn't see it this time, but oldies music were still playing.

Even though the decorations look funny, please don't laugh. I know exact how you feel because I felt the same way whenever I visited Japanese restaurants in the States.

I like the buffet-style salad bar in this restaurant because there are always so many choices, and vegetables look always fresh.

My husband ordered a steak, and I ordered a hamburg steak. Since mine was a large portion for me, I gave him the half amount of it.

These desserts in the pictures below were also from the salad bar. There were some fruit as well.

The last picture shows coffee jelly.

While listening to oldies, it felt like we were in an American diner even though it didn't look authentic at all. We still had a great time.

(4995)

4