ツイストマン
Blog ⇒ [Riding on the Flowing Clouds♪] After 33 years, I returned to my hometown of Hyogo Prefecture. I thought that being away for so long would make it feel like I was in a Urashima Taro-like situation when I returned to my hometown. However, I was able to settle in more smoothly than I had imagined. I'm still not used to the Kansai dialect, but (you also speak in Kansai dialect) haha. Also, escalators... I unconsciously stand on the left side (Hyogo mostly stands on the right side). It seems that in Kyoto, people split between left and right, but when I visited Kokura the other day, everyone was standing on the left. By the way, Kyoto is a mix of left and right. I had a similar experience when I first moved to Tokyo 33 years ago. First, I visited various shops in the neighborhood to immerse myself in Kansai culture (laughs). Also, since I wanted to travel to Western Japan, I took advantage of the "Go To Travel" campaign. When I wanted to travel the most, Tokyo was excluded, so this time, I came to Kyushu to vent my frustration. From December 21st to 25th, 2020, I traveled around Kitakyushu for 4 nights and 5 days. On the first day, I stayed at "Active Resorts Fukuoka Yahata" in Kitakyushu City. Since I chose a plan without dinner included, I bought a bottle of "Wakamatsu Imo Shochu Maimo" to enjoy while watching TV in my room. This shochu is produced by "Kobayashi Shuzo" in Fukuoka. Why is it called "Wakamatsu Imo Shochu" when it is made by Kobayashi Shuzo? It's because they use Satsuma potatoes from Yuumo in Wakamatsu Ward, Kitakyushu City. Also, the rice used for making the koji is from Sarukui in Moji Ward, Kitakyushu City. So, it's a "imo shochu" that truly loves the local area. It's reasonably priced at 1,210 yen for 500ml, and the taste and aroma are excellent, so I highly recommend it♪

