Once again, I was moved by the Japanese-style slow aesthetics. I watched several Japanese movies. I don’t know if it was because of Buddhist meditation. They always combined people and stories in nature. For food, they approached with a partner attitude. Cook religiously, which is diametrically opposed to the idea of fast food.
Japanese movies are always mourning, but they bring you some hope and warmth in the mourning. Just like the male protagonist in the film, his eyes are full of despair because of debts. Granny Dejiang said, "That look is only when I think I can't escape this fence." Maybe she is trying to heal the young man, or Said to escape from this fence, only to choose to come to this store to "work". And indeed, when the young man saw that such delicious bean paste was produced under such complicated craftsmanship, he could not help but respect life, nature and all creatures, just like a mother-in-law beckoning like a leaf, she would Satisfied in the sun to inhale the aroma of fresh cherry blossoms. What I am happy about is that the male protagonist initially cowered and only dared to pray "Dorayaki, come and buy it" at home, and then set up a stall under the cherry tree with a smile and shouted "Dorayaki," loudly and hopefully. Come and taste it." Presumably, he has already made his own bean paste.
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