Composition about feeding deer in Nara

When I got up the next morning, I saw that the weather was a bit cloudy. During breakfast, the weather reporter on TV kept waving an umbrella. It looked like it was going to rain. There is a small temple next to the hotel. The courtyard design is very Japanese and light. It feels better than the courtyard of the big temple seen later. It is small enough to be Japanese-style. Opposite the temple is a modified car factory. The Japanese modified cars are so exaggerated. They have a bright green Hummer with various blingbling calligraphy and paintings, as well as a Ferrari and Mercedes-Benz. The green Hummer is the most eye-catching. This car factory seems to specialize in luxury cars.

We walked all the way for a few minutes to a station, and went down to the Kintetsu station. It felt much closer than the entrance the day before. Later we discovered that this station was Nipponbashi. The place where we live is closer to Nipponbashi between the two stations. We showed our 5-day pass and went directly to the station, then took a 35-minute bus to Nara. We got off the bus and walked about 5 minutes to Nara Park, which is very close. But we went to send postcards first. We found post offices in Nara and Kyoto that sent postcards, but we couldn’t find post offices in Osaka, where we live every day, so we came back with an unposted postcard from the castle tower. It was so embarrassing. . .

When we arrived at Nara Park, there were a group of deer-chans. They were moulting and changing into cool clothes. Their fur was a little green and yellow, but their eyes were still cute. When they look at it like that, you have to be cruel to avoid buying a pack of deer crackers that cost 150 yen. . . They loved deer cakes so much. A little deer was eating fresh carrots fed to it by a foreigner. When I shook the deer cake, it immediately spat out the carrots and ran towards me. Super kawaii little deer! We feed them all the way, and sometimes we can even hold a piece of cake to seduce the deer to follow us all the way. zz said it’s great to live in Nara. We give the deer a pack of deer cake to go to and from get off work every day, so the deer can accompany us on the way to and from get off work. Well, if It's a day like this, it's really perfect. Deer cakes are specially made for Nara deer by the Nara Deer Lovers Association and are very suitable for their taste. I also tried to taste a little bit, but it had no taste and was quite crispy. I visited some famous temples on the way, but as for temples, I just went there, and I didn’t feel so sorry if I didn’t go, at least for me. I went to both Todaiji Temple and Kasuga Taisha Shrine, but it didn’t feel like much. What I mainly felt about Nara was the natural coexistence of people and deer in the natural environment, which was very harmonious. Yes, I read other people’s travel notes and found a sentence that sums it up well: It’s strange that when the deer biscuits are left unsold in the store, the deer won’t eat them. Only when they see someone buying deer biscuits will they swarm towards the person holding the deer biscuits. The deer that gather at the entrance of the temple are often quite aggressive. According to the promotional paper, they may kick and gore people, but in fact they are not that scary. They are just trying to grab the deer cakes. If you buy the deer cakes and don’t feed them, they will lightly gouge you. I signaled you not to forget to give it to me, and it won’t hurt. However, I did see a scene where the potato chips in a little boy's hand were snatched by deer, which made the little boy very depressed. . .

After walking around until my feet were tired, I thought I would like to eat something good in the evening, so I went back to the station. What we had for lunch was a Japanese set meal at the entrance to Todaiji Temple. The price was not cheap and the taste was normal. I thought the tea-pickled rice was pretty good, but zz found it strange because he doesn't like tea. On the way back, I saw a rice cake seller who was shouting and shouting. I ate a hot small rice cake, which tasted like Korean rice cake. But the shouting was very hard and very funny, so please support me. On the way back, we passed by Hozen Temple and ate at the famous Couple Zenzai. It was simply the weirdest thing I ate during this trip. It cost 800 yen for two glutinous rice balls, a piece of kelp and a glass of water. It was said to have a beautiful meaning and meant that the couple had a good relationship. This is the only thing that has been sold since 1883. The order of eating is glutinous rice balls - kelp - water, and it must not be changed. After eating the glutinous rice balls, I regretted it when I put the kelp in my mouth. What the hell was this? It was salty and fishy. I wanted to throw up. When I looked up, I saw the landlady looking at me tenderly and nodding for me to eat it. I just I didn't even swallow it. In the afternoon, I used the glass of water to drink it down. If you don’t have a particularly pious desire to have a meaningful meaning, don’t eat this, you will simply suffer. Go back to the hotel and take a short rest. Benjinza Ramen. This noodle is ordered from the vending machine and then cooked for you. It's quite interesting. I think it's good. zz thinks it's very delicious. We have always had different preferences for ramen. I like soy sauce-flavored soup, which is on the strong side, and he likes white soup that is light. It depends on personal taste, but the overall review is that it is delicious and worth going. Walking towards Ebibashisuji, I saw Tsuruhashi Fugetsu, which is a famous Okonomiyaki restaurant. In fact, we were both full at the time, but we still went in to eat.

Okonomiyaki is what Ukyo makes. It is a big pancake made with various meats, vegetables, eggs, squid, etc. You must have two shovels. The most delicious part of Okonomiyaki is the soy sauce. It's really delicious when poured on top. It's worth waiting 40 minutes to make pancakes. Highly recommended. We both have small stomachs, so we were really full after eating this and had no energy to taste anything else. I just browsed various shops on the way, bought some cosmetics and went home. Let’s talk about shopping. We live in a commercial area. There are actually a lot of big, medium and small brands. If you go shopping carefully, you can’t finish it in a few days. But as mentioned before, zz and I have no ambitions here. Apart from Daimaru Department Store, I will go I passed by the subway station and basically didn’t go to anything else except the drug store to buy some small things, so this trip can be said to have zero shopping. But I saw Hong Kong and Taiwanese people frantically shopping for goods in major duty-free shops and specialty stores. There may not be many people from the mainland because there are not many Japanese tours recently, but Hong Kong people basically buy the goods as soon as they go to drug stores. After sweeping it all away, the purchasing power is quite amazing. Actually, I think there are a lot of things to buy in Hong Kong. I don’t know what they think. . .