SR4003HT6
Before, there was a TV show that verified the difference between "onigiri" and "omusubi". The result was that regardless of the shape or regional differences, both terms mean the same thing. Well, it doesn't really matter whether you call it "onigiri" or "omusubi" (^^). Here, they use the term "omusubi". When they first started serving "omusubi" here, I was delighted. Due to the new coronavirus measures, there are separate aisles for dine-in and takeout. Social distancing, right? There are divider lines drawn on the aisles, but some customers completely ignore them and rush towards you as if to say, "I'm in more of a hurry than you! Hurry up!" The staff can't even remind them. Scary, scary. I bought red salmon, masu salmon roe, and a mix. I should have chosen something different. I ended up buying similar items (laughs). It costs around 1500 yen for 3 pieces. Oh? Isn't that a bad deal? Well, in the past, the onigiri used to be big, so I didn't think about cost-effectiveness. But even if they're big, this is just too expensive. Even if two people share 3 "omusubi," it's not cost-effective (´・ω・`). That's right, in the past, it wasn't a hassle to come all the way to Ishikari. But ever since Chitose Airport and Sato Suisan's direct sales store increased, the appreciation for "omusubi" here has diminished. Also, Seicomart's "Big Onigiri" in Hokkaido's convenience stores is a strong competitor, so it feels like the role of "omusubi" here has ended (^^). Oh right, "onigiri" and "omusubi." And there's also the term "nigirimeshi." But I don't think they say "nigirimeshi" in Hokkaido, right? Well, maybe it's just the people around me. Maybe in some parts of Hokkaido, "nigirimeshi" is the common term. I'm not going to research it though. Ah, my beloved reviewer, Koyonaku...san, uses "nigirimeshi" ♫