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Archive for the 'Japan' Category

My piece of Japan

( Canada and Japan and cooking )

If you’re new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!Out with the depression, now that Japan is back in my life. I can even buy some useful Japanese ingredients.

Tsuyu is particularly important for the traditional tamago for bento. It gives its unique taste:

I have been eating healthy […]

Back from Yamasa

( Yamasa )

Well, after a 3 months of vacation far away from the intermediate level of the AIJP classes of Yamasa, I am back in Canada. I made it, I reached my goal. I have started a new job, and I can read some documentation in Japanese at the amazement of my new colleagues. Haven’t convinced them […]

Des nouvelles du Japon

( Japan and OkazakiJapan and travel )

Il semble que pour plusieurs mon blog soit le seul moyen de prendre de mes nouvelles. Je m’en suis rendu compte à la suite du tremblement de terre. Comme j’ai déménager je ne peux téléphoner que les fins de semaines ce qui a engendrer des retards dans la transmissions des nouvelles.
Alors me voici bientôt à […]

Strong Earthquake hit Japan

A level 6 earthquake caused a fire in an electrical power station. Its on almost every japanese tv channels.

There is a huge black smoke cloud comming out of the central. At this point I don’t know if the smoke pose a danger.

This area is far from Okazaki, so I don’t think they felt anything overthere. […]

I am alive

( Canada and Japan and Nagoya and guam and tokyo )

Somewhere on planet earth.

Flight to Montreal Confirmed

( Japan and life and travel )

Another fun ride… After I decided to reject this crazy route, I went somewhere else and got almost better.  The first plan was to transit to the Arab Emirates, New York and then Ottawa. Does not sound very good. So I made my reservation like this; Nagoya – Narita – Toronto – Montreal instead. I […]

Leaving Yamasa, Return to Canada

( Canada and Japan and immigration and travel )

Going back to Canada… leaving Yamasa

Postal Program Personal effects by mail, personal possessions you bring to Canada.
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) may mistakenly assess duty and tax on them.
If this happens, you have two options:

Return the mail item to the CBSA for reassessment.

Canada Post will write your phone number on Form E-14, Customs Postal […]