It's a tie between the katsudon bento that I bought from 7/11 and the oyakodon and anmitsu that I ate at this intercultural exchange event that I attended in Kitayama. That meal holds emotional value for me due to how much I enjoyed the event—connecting with people through cultural exchange. In fact, one of the main themes of Colore's event is connecting people through food. You'll learn more about Colore International later in this article.
I mostly listened to Brazilian funk, Spanish-language songs, rap and pop music.
So, this week was super fun. I participated in a language exchange event hosted by ESS, an English conversation club that I joined, and I also became a member of the Camera Club.
At the ESS club, we played games and had conversations that helped us get to know one another better. Our first meeting focused on talking about our hometowns, while the second was all about sharing our current or past part-time job experiences.
The Camera Club divides its members into separate groups, or "families". Each group hangs out together and takes plenty of photos and videos, of course. My group visited the Kamogawa River, the Shimogamo Shrine and went to a restaurant where we enjoyed some traditional Japanese sweets known as wagashi. We had mitarashi dango.Pages
