I wanted to buy a quick-cooking pot in Japan, but was stopped by someone from the company at the time. He said, "As long as you buy this, you will buy more and more, and it will be very heavy. Maybe you will not be able to use it when you bring it back to Taiwan." I said , why can't it be used? Just plug it in and cook it! He said, "Anyway, don't buy it." So I really didn't buy it. I lived like this for three months, and every day I wish I could have a hot drink in the morning...
Knife: Don't you think Japanese food is a bit cold? Tong: Yes, Image Manipulation Service and usually easily available, such as sandwiches or rice balls, are also cold. Knife: Then wherever you go to eat, you will always be served with ice water. Tong: Yes, everything is cool. I'm the type of person who wants a hot cup of tea when I wake up in the morning, so I was thinking that the first thing I would bring if I moved would be a quick-cooker. Really, I'm out on location now.
If I'm not staying in a hotel, it would be more convenient to have a quick-cooker. Knife: Don't you think the logic is a bit strange? You took something out, brought it back, and bought something over there with you. Did you know? You don't need to take this thing over and bring it back, because it's two trips. If you buy it directly and bring it back, it's just one trip. Tong: But when you come back, don't you have two things? Knife: Just sell it, or give it to a local friend in Japan. Tong: If it was before, I would have thought like that, but if there are two or three things, I feel very troublesome. Knife: Are you someone who likes to buy things? Tong: I used to be in Japan, and everyone told me to buy いthing Queen, which is a queen I love to buy (laughs).