I bought a 100 yen yakisoba as a souvenir. The store is a super cheap chain in the Osaka area with a flashy exterior that is typical of Osaka. Inside, there are neon lights that make it feel like a Don Quijote store. The yakisoba was quite tasty. In terms of location, if you walk west from Abeno Harukas, then head a little north from Shinsekai, you'll find Tsutenkaku towards the west. Further north, you'll reach Ebisu Shrine, and if you continue north, you'll reach Namba. I was able to understand the general location of Nishinari as well.

Lively and affordable supermarket! I often come to Osaka but this is my first time visiting Tamade. They don't have a wide variety, but the shrimp they do have is amazing! I bought two of them. It's a great supermarket with a good selection that meets your needs.

I went to the nearest supermarket, Tamade, to buy octopus. The store had a variety of unique products that you don't see in major supermarkets, so I ended up buying Napoli from Goki Foods. I also found an omurice at the bento section, which was cheap and had a generous portion, so I bought it and tried it. When I looked it up online, it said that omurice usually has ham and green peas, but this one had a lot of minced meat in it, which was not bad at all. Considering the price, it was quite filling. The fried rice and omurice here are quite interesting.

Super Tamate, which is famous for its cheap prices. Although there are many in the Kansai region, this shop is completely unfamiliar to people in Hokkaido, so I decided to stop by. It's a small store in the city, but the exterior is flashy! It really gives off that Kansai vibe! Inside, the neon lights shine brightly, and even though it's a supermarket, it feels like a theme park and is fun to visit. The side dishes were definitely cheap. About half the price of a regular Aeon store, I'd say? I was a bit worried about the safety of the location, but there were no problems at all during the daytime. It was interesting and fun! ♬

I stopped by the nearest supermarket, Super Tamade, because I wanted to buy something. Recently, eco bags have been in the spotlight and the variety of beers has increased due to the influence of inbound tourism. Here, although I often browse the deli section out of curiosity, I never actually bought anything. But this time, feeling a bit hungry, I decided to try the regular fried rice and fish cake tempura. When I got home and tried the fried rice, I found that it was made with ham instead of pork, and the vegetables included mixed vegetables, eggs, and onions. The taste was quite rich, maybe due to the fat in the ham. It was interesting how they mixed different ingredients commonly found at home. The fish cake tempura was a whole piece and quite satisfying. The fried rice was 100 yen, and the fish cake tempura was either 58 yen or 68 yen. The prices, including others, were very cheap. The eco bag was 98 yen, spacious, and easy to use, so I recommend it.