yamanoaki
My beloved wife also enjoys apple pie. Occasionally, she eats the "Apple Danish" from Seven Eleven. When I had to go to Ikebukuro for errands and decided to get a souvenir for my wife who loves apple pie, I stopped by "RINGO". RINGO is a shop located at the corner of Ikebukuro Parco, if I remember correctly, it was near the police box? Across the street is the Yamada Denki building. Wait, it used to be Mitsukoshi, right? In the old days, Ikebukuro had five department stores: Tobu, Toyoko, Seibu, Marui, and Mitsukoshi. The shop specialized in apple pie, and the sweet aroma wafted outside, inviting me to enter. There were many pies lined up, making it difficult to choose, but I found a box containing two Custard Apple Pies and two Custard Apple Lemon Pies, so I bought that. When I returned home and gave it to my wife, she smiled and said, "It's rare for you to buy apple pie." We decided to have apple pie with tea before dinner, so my wife brewed tea using a sand timer, while I made instant coffee with Gold Blend powder. We each tried both pies, but my wife only had half of each since it was before dinner, saving the rest for tomorrow. When we bit into the crispy crust, crumbs fell on our laps. It felt like we were endlessly eating the crust, but when we reached the apple, the gentle custard clung to our lips, leading to the coolness of the apple and the sweet and sour taste spreading in our mouths. The lemon pie, on the other hand, immediately attacked our taste buds with its sourness, leaving no room to enjoy the taste of the pie. My wife suggested that the tea was better than coffee, so she made me a cup of tea. I rarely drink tea, but with apple pie, tea was a good match. After trying both pies, we agreed that the one without lemon was better, so we decided that if we were to buy again, we would choose the Custard Apple Pie without lemon.