新橋のリーマンa2cg
When I heard that there was a famous bridge at a sightseeing spot in Kochi, I visited the "Harimaya Bridge" with the image of the Kintai Bridge I saw in Yamaguchi Prefecture, but it was not as large or as charming as I had imagined. Speaking of different, there was a hit song by Masayuki Suzuki called "Chigau, Sou ja nai" which deals with misunderstandings between men and women. In reality, misunderstandings often persist. The genius painter Kiyoshi Yamashita was known for his running shorts and shyness, but in reality, he was fashionable and talkative, often seen wearing kimonos or shirts. So today's breakfast is at Kaisho Numazu Port in Ueno. I found out that the zero branch of the izakaya where you can enjoy seafood from Numazu Port offers a morning set, so I decided to try it. There were various options, but I chose the cheapest option, the fried horse mackerel set for 440 yen. It was surprising to pay less than this even at a standing soba shop. I was the only customer, so I used the touch panel to place my order according to the restaurant's system. In less than 5 minutes, a simple yet well-prepared set meal arrived. The neatly shaped fried horse mackerel, natto, miso soup, and mentaiko with rice made for a proper breakfast. I first took a commemorative photo of the overflowing rice topped with well-mixed natto. It is a sight that goes well with a mountain of rice. When you pour plenty of sauce over the fried horse mackerel, you realize that it is small but delicious. The spicy mentaiko from a ready-made tube is also tasty, adding a spicy kick to the meal. The natto is nothing extraordinary, but it is simply delicious. I thought I didn't need to order extra rice, but it became unbalanced later on, so I poured miso soup over the rice, topped it with the fried horse mackerel, and enjoyed it like an ochazuke with plenty of seaweed, surprisingly delicious. When I brought my junior colleague here after they asked me to take them to a delicious breakfast, they might say, "You're so cheap!" Ah, that's why it's called "Kaisho ZERO." "Chigau, Sou ja nai" (Different, that's not it).