I visited the Gyomu Super store in Obihiro Nishi 5-jo. The parking lot has separate entrances and exits. The building is medium-sized and does not have bento boxes or side dishes. I bought retort curry (spicy) for 85 yen and custard pudding for 278 yen. I also purchased tofu and cup noodles. The curry is meant for hotels and restaurants and was quite delicious with just the right amount of spiciness. The custard pudding comes in a milk carton and has a rich custard flavor. It was very tasty. Gyomu Super offers a variety of unique products, making it enjoyable just to browse around.

I decided to go on a whim, by myself. I put the phone number in the navigation system and ended up at a different place by mistake. Finally, after not entering the address, I arrived... but the parking lot was packed! It was so tight that I couldn't wait, so everyone was circling around. Even a big car circled around, and I managed to find a spot on the second try! More cars kept coming. It might be a bit cramped inside. Maybe like having 5 rows at a supermarket? I wanted to use the restroom, so when I saw a sign saying "Please ask before using the restroom," I said, "Can I use the restroom?" to the man in the back, and he said, "Sure!" But the lights were on. I looked around and thought, "There are a lot of things here." Some items can be purchased for trial. It's fun to look around. Pork leg meat was 68 yen per gram, so I bought some (I'll make chashu). Also, cheese was cheap, so I bought sliced cheese (15 slices for 188 yen), grated cheese (85g for 218 yen), and mixed cheese (300g for 218 yen). I also bought fried shrimp snacks for 108 yen, and 1.1L of yakiniku sauce for 198 yen (they didn't have the "19 yen noodles" I often see on YouTube, but they had yakisoba for 29 yen). At the checkout, they asked, "Will you be paying in cash?" It seemed like a scripted line. The person ahead of me paid with a card, so I used my Rakuten card (it had slots for VISA and JCB). Oh, and I ended up buying a plastic bag for 5 yen as a "souvenir." There were a lot of frozen foods, right?

"Business Super" On a week when Yomesan is off, I give up on my Tabelog activities because I haven't made any notes. And then out of the blue, Yomesan says, "Want to go to Obihiro??" What's going on? I'll drive, so you choose the restaurant," Yomesan says, "Find a restaurant that Keipon-san hasn't been to." But I haven't written anything about it, let alone registered it. "Business Super" Is that so? Since you went through the trouble of finding it, shall we go? It used to be a Tsuruha, so the parking lot is small for the number of customers. Tsuruha has moved across the street. Is this the first time I've been to Business Super? It's so cheap? Yomesan's shopping and my shopping are different, so most of the things I want are not adopted. So I just follow behind. At the end, I'm asked, "Are you done?" I think, "What do you mean by 'done'?" But well, I don't say anything troublesome. Yomesan said to buy deli, but there is no deli. My Tabelog activities here also end when Yomesan's shopping is done. Yomesan was most pleased with the "Kazunoko." Why would you buy Kazunoko here? I can't even imagine that Kazunoko isn't delicious. But it was delicious Kazunoko. The seasoned menma was actually so salty that it numbed the taste buds. I often bought menma with too much salt. If you slack off on salting, I think, "My lifespan has shortened again," so I don't really like heavily seasoned ones, but well, it's convenient. This one... it doesn't seem very delicious, but I tried it because it was super spicy. It goes well with beer. I don't understand what kind of condiment it is, but it turned into mapo tofu. I don't eat Chinese or Korean food, but I like mapo tofu. It was delicious, so I think this condiment contributed to it. I don't know what's in it, but it's an unknown entity.