My Japanese hovercraft is full of eels
In a the previous 3Yen news report, “ Eat my eel” I covered Doyo-no-Ushi-no-Hi, which is today. Doyo-no-Ushi-no-Hi means Ox Day in Japanese. Huh? Yes, that is an odd name for the day for eating eels, ain’t it?
Saaaa, so ka. So…. I was just sitting around thinking how great to have live eel enema and dinner too …. for watch the sick videos at: www.stilemedia.com/ eels.wmv or here.
WARNING: If you ain’t figured out the eel enema videos above are not safe for work or for sane people, then you’re beyond hope, and “my hovercraft is full of eels.”
TOKYO– National News
Raised wholesale prices of eel have made it tough for supermarkets and restaurants. Supermarket Summit is now selling eel for 880 yen each, where the same product had previously only been 780 yen.
July 28 in Japan is called Doyo no Ushi, a day when it has traditionally been regarded as auspicious to eat eel. Broiled eel prices are currently set at 980 yen, the same as last year.
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