🚶‍♂️ Japan Sunday Dinner - Softypapa Adventures - Walking in Japan

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  • Опубліковано 18 вер 2010
  • 🚶‍♂️Savor the warmth and tradition of "Japan Sunday Dinner," a heartfelt episode of Softypapa Adventures that invites you into the home of the Suzuki family for a Sunday dinner. This intimate portrayal offers a glimpse into the cherished family rituals that define the end of the week in Japan. Join Kurt Bell as he shares this special meal, highlighting the delicious dishes, the preparation that goes into them, and the meaningful conversations that flow around the dinner table.
    Dinner with the Suzuki family is more than just a meal; it's an occasion that brings generations together, celebrating both the simplicity and the complexity of Japanese cuisine and culture. From savory main dishes to delicate sides, each recipe tells a story of tradition, innovation, and familial love. "Japan Sunday Dinner" is an exploration of the bonds that food can forge, inviting viewers to reflect on their own family traditions and the universal language of cooking and sharing a meal. 🍚👨‍👩‍👧‍👦🚶‍♂️
    ➡️ Feast on more cultural and culinary adventures with Kurt. Ensure your copy of his enriching books here (hardcover edition recommended): a.co/d/6SORY8N
    🌐 Website: goingalone.org
    📧 Email: dinnerbytheriver@gmail.com
    👍 Support my endeavors on Patreon: / softypapa
    Be safe... But not too safe
    #KurtBell #GoingAlone #FamilyDinner #JapaneseCulture 🇯🇵🍲🚶‍♂️
    CREDITS:
    "Japanese Falls" image: Lane Brown | View More: lanebrownart.blogspot.com/p/po...
    "Song For Kurt" theme: Nowherians | Listen Here: nowherians.bandcamp.com/
    This episode is a celebration of family, food, and the stories that bind us, reminding us of the joy found in simple gatherings and the culinary heritage passed down through generations.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 66

  • @gtpluvr
    @gtpluvr 13 років тому

    Absolutely fabulous! I really enjoy getting a glimpse of life in a Japanese home! I appreciate that you had shared some family time with us. Thanks Kurt!

  • @raulycalifre
    @raulycalifre 13 років тому

    What a honor! thanks so much for inviting us to this amazing dinner, such beautiful family!

  • @Womberto
    @Womberto 13 років тому

    Such a privilege to be invited in to their home, I really loved this.

  • @CandyGirl7401
    @CandyGirl7401 13 років тому

    Thank you for welcoming us to have dinner with your family! That's such a beautiful tradition the Japanese have! I never knew that! You can feel the love in the video!

  • @edtomorrow
    @edtomorrow 13 років тому

    That was amazing! What a window into another world! Thanks for pull back those shades for us!!! Cheers!

  • @Nirarekdan
    @Nirarekdan 13 років тому

    Thanks so much for sharing this! It's a great way to see what family life really is and was like in Japan. Your family is beautiful, and I hope that I can perhaps experience some of this myself someday. Thanks again!

  • @Rogue0770
    @Rogue0770 13 років тому

    Your father in-law seems a very happy & contented man, you are blessed with a wonderful extended family, thanks for sharing.

  • @YTPNinjaChannel
    @YTPNinjaChannel 13 років тому

    This was really touching. I think we owe you a particularly emphatic vote of gratitude for sharing something this personal with us, considering in one of your previous vids you mentioned that you might share this but at the same time you seemed somewhat protective and hesitant about doing so. I'm definitely glad you did- I really appreciate the glimpse into both this lifestyle and your own family. Heh, I don't think I've ever had a meal like this in my entire life.

  • @voxna
    @voxna 13 років тому

    Thanks for inviting us to sunday dinner. Thats was beautiful even thought you may not have much you guys are rich in LOVE and thats the greatest wealth stay safe to you and ur family

  • @BusanKevin
    @BusanKevin 13 років тому

    That was a nice video. Thanks for taking us along with your family! Your father-in-law reminds me a lot of my father-in-law!

  • @SolarFire45
    @SolarFire45 13 років тому

    Thanks for sharing the occasion with us, I find it interesting that everyone seems to accept the camera so easily but it is good as we get such nice insights.

  • @Theytoldmetodoit1
    @Theytoldmetodoit1 13 років тому

    That was a really nice and special video. Thank you for sharing it with us. You have a lovely family.

  • @_hkata
    @_hkata 13 років тому

    This is so humble. Thanks for inviting us. haha. -- And you guys were watching 'Music Japan' on TV before 'Chibi Maruko-chan'! :D

  • @HashiriyaZ
    @HashiriyaZ 13 років тому

    Very interesting! Thanks for sharing this occasion!

  • @AvaFayIliza
    @AvaFayIliza 13 років тому

    Thank you for sharing! Great video, as always! I think it is very interesting how the Japanese hang the portraits at the top of the room and with such an angle. It is really neat, but I wonder why they do it like that.

  • @letsmusic
    @letsmusic 13 років тому

    wow i realy liked this video. please make more like this about old Japanese traditions. i realy find this fascinating

  • @cmb17
    @cmb17 13 років тому

    Thank you for sharing this very special moment with your family. :)

  • @katakanakaz
    @katakanakaz 13 років тому

    Thanks for the great video Softpapa! reminds me when I was in Japan for the summer time @ grandma's place when I was in 3rd grade. ah Natsukashii!

  • @DelusionalJ
    @DelusionalJ 13 років тому

    You really have a beautiful family. Thank you for sharing your 大切な時間。

  • @pestr999
    @pestr999 13 років тому

    Thanks for pointing that out, when I think about it, it makes sense because it gives him more time to talk with the family and watch the family and enjoy their company, the act of eating doesn't get in the way.

  • @Dharmalotus21
    @Dharmalotus21 13 років тому

    Lovely. Thank you for sharing.

  • @EntmootNC
    @EntmootNC 13 років тому

    This video is amazing! Subscribed!

  • @kelseylovexoxo
    @kelseylovexoxo 11 років тому

    awesome i would love to experience something like this.

  • @RobCardIV
    @RobCardIV 10 років тому

    YEA !!
    ONCE AGAIN
    ACCIDENTLY I STUMPLE ONTO A KURT BELL VIDEO Documentary : )
    This time I came from Ryokan.
    and Kurt bell had similar style : )
    Good Man ! Good Times.

  • @mamaito88
    @mamaito88 13 років тому

    sake is from rice and other than that it is called sochu,sake is taken straight while sochu is good/mixed with hot water,cold water or even juice.
    your in laws seems kind and modest,lucky man.

  • @qwbullethole
    @qwbullethole 13 років тому

    informative peek into (old) japanese lifestyle, thanks!

  • @Anzwerz142
    @Anzwerz142 13 років тому

    Food looks delicious.

  • @pestr999
    @pestr999 13 років тому

    Thanks for pointing that out, when I think about it, it makes sense because it gives him more time to talk with the family and watch the family and enjoy their company, the act of eating doesn't get in the way. Perhaps though it's just more courtesy in that the head male makes sure the family eats first.

  • @allgoo19
    @allgoo19 13 років тому

    This is something we don't see in the other Japan blogger channels.
    Then again, majority of softypapa's videos are unlike any other.

  • @Glasshoppermusic
    @Glasshoppermusic 13 років тому

    this video is great! Reminds me of the other half of my family that live in Hong Kong. and having our meals. Very different experience!
    But theres so many traditions in Japanese culture compared to Chinese!

  • @pete780
    @pete780 11 років тому

    you have a beautiful family

  • @HulkSmash198112
    @HulkSmash198112 11 років тому

    That is very interesting :).

  • @fuzzypaws17
    @fuzzypaws17 13 років тому

    Great home vid. I'd kill for those steaks haha

  • @loczster
    @loczster 13 років тому

    Wow amazing. I love the video. Can you tell us the size of their home? The in-laws are great people. So friendly.

  • @SowhYT
    @SowhYT 13 років тому

    Chibi Maruko (Hope I spelled that right) Reminds me of Cailou. A Show I used to watch when I was about 4 or 5.

  • @vlad48329reborn
    @vlad48329reborn 11 років тому

    Interesting. I thank you for the delightful look into Japans past lifestyle. I've had a fear that tradition was disappearing in Japan as it has been in other parts of the world (and all do to similar circumstances apparently).
    On a side note, i'm curious if Japanese beef is expensive for you still. It's very expensive in the u.s.a. but I must agree that it's taste is superb.

  • @LadySilverWolfe
    @LadySilverWolfe 11 років тому

    I love this type of video! Hey Kurt, one thing I always wonder about- how do they do dishes there? Do they have a regular sink like in North America or is it different?

  • @arivas713
    @arivas713 13 років тому

    tradition should be preserved. these things began when man was given the spark and began to wander the earth, they were passed from one to another to another to another, in descending order from time immemorial and should not be tossed aside like common trash just because of modern whims.

  • @fuzzypaws17
    @fuzzypaws17 12 років тому

    Wow ... brings back some great memories in Hokkaido... Where are the Kobe steaks? :)

  • @AvaFayIliza
    @AvaFayIliza 13 років тому

    @katakanakaz I can see that. I had a thought that maybe it is/was also because, in small rooms with limited wall space, the top of the walls might be the only place available, and because they sit on the floor, it would be easier to see the picture if it was at an angle like that. Anyway, it is still very interesting, and thank you for your thoughts. -Dave

  • @udidwht
    @udidwht 11 років тому

    I have friends in Matsusaka (famous for beef) very good and very pricey. I'll always stop at the Costco in Japan (Yokohama or Chiba) and pick up Rib eye steaks for the family.

  • @trebornoican
    @trebornoican 13 років тому

    are those cicadias crying on the background sir kurt..
    awesome family dinner :)

  • @udidwht
    @udidwht 11 років тому

    Most beef in America is NOT grain fed. They also use a lot of steroids to help the cattle get big quickly. Japan beef is much better and they raise their cattle with attention to detail and not steroids or hormones.

  • @DejaJ5041
    @DejaJ5041 11 років тому

    the song that was p laying, sounded like R&B music. lol

  • @SandGoddess18
    @SandGoddess18 13 років тому

    ah, I want to learn Japanese so bad! I love the Japanese culture!

  • @nihongogogo
    @nihongogogo 13 років тому

    What I'd give to have that lifestyle!

  • @FalaAmaris
    @FalaAmaris 13 років тому

    Was that Smoke on the Water? Awesome.

  • @Lagniprimatte
    @Lagniprimatte 11 років тому

    What is the song playing in the background? This is such a nice lifestyle. :D.

  • @Skrawled
    @Skrawled 13 років тому

    Can I ask what song was that in around 5:30? If you don't know it that's fine :O
    love music like that!
    Thank You :]]

  • @patsybob
    @patsybob 13 років тому

    I love granny :D they are so cute but a little mad no offence to my granny I still love her! only if i had a japanese granny that would be so cool she could teach my stuff like self-defense old japanese style :D also my bum dosent seem suited to a japanese life cause they always sit on their butts and mines always goes numb :*( clearly i wasnt japanese in a previous life D: also this video was awesome its like daily life in japan such a good insight!

  • @Skrawled
    @Skrawled 13 років тому

    @bokiichijun Thank you! :D

  • @katakanakaz
    @katakanakaz 13 років тому

    @davekaza This is pure speculation on my part but I think its hung that way because its like your ancestors are looking after you (from above/heaven) Also probably a respect thing.. you always look up toward some one more senior than you.

  • @udidwht
    @udidwht 11 років тому

    It is also mixed with beer.

  • @kmah88
    @kmah88 13 років тому

    those crickets are deafening @_@

  • @Sammidiep
    @Sammidiep 11 років тому

    LOL There are Costcos in Japan?! What about Safeway? lol

  • @kelseylovexoxo
    @kelseylovexoxo 11 років тому

    are there any life styles in japan or china where they live like us americans and canadians?

  • @allgoo19
    @allgoo19 13 років тому

    Softypapa, I'm curious, who holds the family wallet?
    Trditional Japanese way or American way?

  • @nagaempress
    @nagaempress 13 років тому

    Does your daughter have any problems with being Eurasian in Japan? I am just curious. I have a half chinese half german sister myself so I was wondering.

  • @KinXBinX
    @KinXBinX 13 років тому

    Stupid Question: what's the different from Japanese steaks and American steaks?

  • @Cupnoodlesz
    @Cupnoodlesz 13 років тому

    are we listening to a japanese hiphop during 5:00 lol

  • @captainfoxheart
    @captainfoxheart 13 років тому

    how did you meet your wife if you dont mind me asking? and they dont mind the camera? wow very nice i love to see old style japanese. i want hot dogs

  • @CapChronic
    @CapChronic 13 років тому

    American steaks arnt very good I would have to agree with your sister in law

  • @feilecase782
    @feilecase782 13 років тому

    YET ANOTHER vIDEO THAT IS sticking FOR ME. idk~ wHAT THE DEAL IS BUT i'VE HAD SIMILAR ISSUES WITH A vID FROM jAPANcHANNEL. tHIS ONE STICKS @ AROUND 1:40. dOES ANYONE KNOW WHY THESE STICKING POINTS ARE HAPPENING?