kiyoとLeo
Furano tried to revitalize the town with omurice, but I'm not sure if that's true. I heard something about it before. Anyway, I'm tired from the activities today and I want to eat something in town quickly. It's already past 5 o'clock, so maybe we can go here. But when we got there, there was a long line. "Let's wait in line," they said. As we waited, a staff member came out and said, "If you're okay with sitting outside, we can seat you now." But it's getting a bit cold, so we said, "Inside," even though it might take longer. Because almost all the seating is outside. You can tell just by looking. Even in this season, Furano is cold at night. After waiting for over 45 minutes, we were finally seated. The menu was either curry or omurice. The popular choice was the omurice with add-ons like bacon, sausage, or beef tongue. I ordered the omurice with beef tongue add-on and also got a chai, which is a must for our group. The chai arrived in a bowl-sized cup shortly after. Can I finish it all? Well, let's see. It's slightly sweet, and you can add more sugar if you want. Finally, the long-awaited omurice arrived. The plate was very flat, with less curry than expected. Surprisingly, the curry was spicy. It's not as spicy as Kashmiri curry, but it's on the spicier side. The cheese in the omelet helps to mellow the spiciness. Without the omelet, it might be too spicy for those with a sensitive palate. The system of getting extra curry (with a password) makes sense. Maybe in Delhi or Kashmir, it's impossible to finish without extra rice. It also makes sense why there are no empty seats inside. The staff assumes you'll want more curry (since it's warm inside), so they let you leisurely enjoy your meal. It's enjoyable to eat slowly. It seems like the line will never end here.