keipon0414
"Oimo-san" I'm alone in Obihiro today, and my wife will be late, so I'll take my time going home. I had some bad ramen. I didn't expect to encounter something bad in Obihiro. I'll visit the other places on my list. I really don't like sweet potatoes, so is "Oimo-san" meant to be provocative? When you hear "Oimo-san," you think of him, right? My sister gets asked if she's Keipon-san's "little sister?" by people related to my work, but it seems different. I followed the navigation and found it in a residential area. It's a small shop. When I opened the door, there was a guy inside who wasn't particularly friendly. They had bags that said "Oimo-san," so I asked, "Is this the product?" He replied, "No, we have baked sweet potatoes," and crossed his right hand, pointing to a poster on the left. He wasn't being mean, and he wasn't making things difficult. I simply pointed to the poster on the right, which was recommended, "Beni Haruka," and ordered it. Since it's "Haruka," is it plump? It's 290 yen, which is cheap, right? I wonder what it's like since it's small. The bag I received was light. Big ones wouldn't be this light, would they? So, I took it out, and while it's not big, it's a decent size, isn't it? I don't know if it's expensive or cheap because baked sweet potatoes give me the impression of being expensive, so I thought it was cheap. So, I cut it into three pieces and shared some with my wife and sister. I had a piece left for my wife, so I took a bite. It's thinly sliced, not solid. It's soft when you cut it, and it's a bit sticky. I don't like it, but it's not disgusting. It's sweet. I think it's the natural sweetness of the sweet potato, so it's good. It's a delicious baked sweet potato.