A Schizophrenic Japanese Guy Cooks A Miso Soup. 

@@dubravkabelogrlicdubravka I did not know that miso came from China. I assumed Japanese people invented this food. Thank you for letting me!!

@@EJW-b3z Thank you for letting me know. I struggle with using English correctly, especially when speaking. I understand that "backside" is incorrect when discussing "behind." Learning the nuances of English takes a lot of time. Without this understanding, it's difficult to speak well and accurately. I appreciate your advice. Thank you!

@@yutakawithschizophrenia Your English is excellent. Keep it up! :)

@@junichik2731 I used a piece of Momendofu in this video, but it was my mistake. I usually use a price of Kinudofu. As you know, Momendofu is a little bit hard. But I took a different one I didn't intend while shooting this video. I love Momendofu, too. Miso soup helps save money for its low cost. Thank you for watching!!

@@NahNah-xg5wv Thank you! You and your father’s efforts would fruit in his remission.

@@yutakawithschizophrenia Yes. He was in remission. I wish I could have helped him more. Thank you.

@@NahNah-xg5wv it sounds great!!!

What sort of beef do you eat and you fry it in the butter? Or do you eat the butter separately as a snack? Is there anything else you can eat?

@@NahNah-xg5wv Thank you!!

@@NahNah-xg5wv The ketogenic diet is so interesting. In Japan, some experts agree with this method, while others oppose it. If my stomach is fine, this will work.

@@yutakawithschizophrenia In fact, the carnivore diet is used for ulcerative colitis, and is healing for the digestive system.

@@GilbertineableI typically use a pre-packaged miso paste that already contains Wakame, a type of seaweed. In Japan, people typically use a box of miso soup and take out the right amount for each meal. However, I'm unfamiliar with the different types of miso paste available because of its wide variety. Thank you!!

@@yutakawithschizophrenia And there I was thinking that every Japanese person was making the broth from scratch (kombu, bonito flakes) and then additing the miso paste right at the end. Which could be laborious. May be twenty plus years ago people made it from scratch? We can buy kombu, wakame etc and various types of miso paste from the health food shops. We can buy a lot of foreign food because British traditional food is really boring.

@@Gilbertineable@Gilbertineable After World War 2, Japan developed a highly commercial society in which commodities grew. So, people forgot the traditional Japanese ways of life. Only a few people maintained their ways of fitting into Japanese food culture. I imagine British people also experienced this commercialism and absorbed convenient things.

@@yutakawithschizophrenia We never really had a food culture because of the wide gap between rich and poor. The rich ate some strange vegetables like salsify which they eat in Europe today. They ate a lot of game and breakfasts were like a huge buffet consisting of many dishes and vast amounts of alcohol were drunk at each meal (by the men). The poor, however ate a monotonous diet (depending on which part of the British Isles they lived and if they were rural or town dwellers). Most poor people in London for instance did not have a fire place or stove to cook food so they had to buy from shops or street vendors - they ate meat pies and oysters (considered poor man's food once!), a hot baked potato. Some people could not afford the above so mainly stole food from the end of market day, like a cabbage. Their diet mainly consisted of a type of porridge made from grains and scraps of vegetables, hardly any meat. People did better if they could keep a pig and grow vegetables in their scrap of garden. The bread of the poor was inedible for centuries and they would have to soften it a bit in water. I think things gradually improved (a bit) for the poor in the early 20th century. Food is still a problem for the poor in the UK - especially these days with the 'cost of living crisis' and many people rely on food banks. It's a disgrace. Sorry for the long post.

@@Gilbertineable I heard that Britain has a lot of challenges in its economy from broadcasts, but I assumed those reports were exaggerated because of their commercial strategy. However, from your sharings, I imagine British people’s lives are difficult, especially those with tight budgets. Living in society feels so tough. We, Japanese people, have various problems with financial gaps. Living with mental illness tends to be isolated. But this phenomenon probably happens everywhere in developed countries.

@@anonymous12726 My air conditioner still works but takes time until I feel cool. My saving money is enough to fix this machine. Thank you for worring about me!!

@@rothschildianum I learned how to cut vegetables by myself. I am sometimes surprised when watching RU-vid videos where Americans cut ingredients differently from Japanese ones. Cooking is so diverse. Thank you for watching!