and i found a perfect example while reading a fiction-"Lost and Found" by Carolyn Parkhurst...besides all the artificiality and normalities that are so different from our wonderful malaysia(with the exception of great food...).
here's the extract:
"Abby fills me in on what she's reading. Theme parks seem to be popular in Japan; in addition to Tokyo Disneyland and Universal Studios Japan, there's a Space World, a Sea Paradise, and an Adventure World. There are parks where visitors can pretend they're in Germany, Spain, and Denmark. There's a ramen museum, a curry museum, and a pot sticker "stadium", all with their own food-related attractions. The frivolity of it bothers me; there's something excessive about an amusement park based on dumplings."
so,yea. they take their artificiality in extreme. that's nice.
- if i'd like food from different places, i wouldnt go to a theme park. i'd go to marche.
- if i wanted to see different kinds of ramen, i'd go to the grocery store.
- well, in my opinion, i like dumplings the way they are in yum cha. and not things you sit on a merry-go-round.
- what the hell's a pot-sticker stadium?
- just checked- a chinese wonton dumpling which is pan-fried until brown on one side, then turned and simmered in a small amount of broth. sounds like wo tip...nice.
- i just realised they turned a chinese dumpling into an japanese amusement park. how sick is that? ...and i thought they didnt have enough land.
.peace. [V]
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