Someone on a diet shouldn’t be eating sushi toppings…

It seems like an episode that was written just by swallowing internet rumors whole.

Make it half rice.

Even if you’re just going to eat the top, the way you’ve made a mess is like harassment.

Just exercising alone can help you lose weight…

A sign saying “No disgusting women allowed” would solve the problem.

Many shops just cut the fish and place it on sushi rice, but… is that really necessary?

What will happen next?

Did you draw this just to bash women based on information from the internet?

I too… because I am a woman…

This is something that anyone with a messed-up mind would do, regardless of gender…

It’s just a bad upbringing.

Is the story about removing the breading from tonkatsu something different?

Showing off that you’re doing something high-minded.
It feels like there’s some sort of name for this kind of behavior, doesn’t it?

It seems to be GACKT.

Should I just throw away the sushi rice at the back of the shop…?

Eating the rice while chewing it well also feels more filling and seems like it could help with losing weight.

Because it is an act to satisfy myself, choosing to eat sushi at a sushi restaurant in a world where there are many food options is also a part of that.

It’s also true that sushi rice is a calorie bomb.

A way of eating that became popular because a model did it.

Sashimi and shochu would be just fine, you know.

If it’s conveyor belt sushi, that’s one thing, but there’s no way there are that many people doing it right in front of you at the counter.

At a sushi place that doesn’t rotate, it’s fine to order sashimi platter.

I’m sorry! If I can forgive the old man who says “sorry” and the old man who is really disliked, then you should be able to forgive this much too.

In the first place, isn’t leaving ramen soup behind punishable by death up to the third degree of kinship?

You shouldn’t want to look down on others because of your own shortcomings or lack of ability!

I know that the topping soaked in vinegar seasoned rice is delicious, but…
That said, I don’t particularly want to go to a sushi restaurant just to eat the sushi toppings.

Well, it tastes different from sashimi, right?

Since I’m paying for it, it’s fine, right?

Will the ones who ride the trend and only eat the top part get delivery of Edomae sushi?

There are people who do it at conveyor belt sushi places where there are no sashimi menus.
There’s probably no one who does sashimi at a conveyor belt sushi restaurant.

It’s irritating, but those who answered “self-satisfaction” are a bit amazing for being able to analyze themselves… it’s frustrating, though.

Okada Toshio was introducing a diet method where you eat half and throw the rest away.

Isn’t a tub something you wash and return?

Shun’s sushi is cheap, so even high school students come to eat.

Because it refreshes with vinegar, be prepared for something around zero calories.

Eating sushi is a form of self-satisfaction.

It’s better than the old man who throws away the whole sushi flyer because he ate the contents.

If you order sashimi, I might complain about the loss during cutting.

The self-satisfaction gained by abandoning humanity is probably tastier than sushi.

I wonder if it’s important to think that I’m holding back while leaving the vinegared rice.

I think it’s about a conveyor belt sushi restaurant where you can’t order your favorite sashimi toppings when leaving rice behind.

I thought they wouldn’t know about Sharikoma, but I wonder if Sharikoma has been around for a long time.

The original work has changed and the IQ has dropped.

Ordering sushi that doesn’t revolve isn’t something that can easily help with dieting.

If you’re preparing it differently from sashimi, then suggesting to order sashimi platter is a bit questionable…

The sushi restaurant in my neighborhood will make the rice smaller if you ask.

With this way of speaking, it implies that the ramen’s soup is not made to match the noodles…

It’s not great to swallow internet information whole.
I think there are actually some people who leave rice behind.
I have seen it before.

Japan is probably the only place that thinks you have to eat everything in your meal.

Instead of sushi, you can just order sashimi with seafood.
I don’t understand why we are going for sushi.

Why don’t you order the sashimi platter…?

It’s safe to order a seafood bowl and then feel like something is off without eating a single bite and throwing it in the restaurant’s trash can.
It’s unforgivable to order sushi and leave just the rice, right?!

If you have to cut down on even your regular meals, it definitely means you’re not getting enough exercise…

Don’t criticize other people’s eating habits…

I wonder if there is sashimi at a sushi restaurant.

Well, it’s probably safe to say that most people would eat it all anyway…

It seems that there are many older men actually doing this.

I’ve actually seen people leave sushi rice, so I don’t think it’s a lie.

In conveyor belt sushi, there are also options with less rice lately, right?

It’s a sushi restaurant, you know? They put sushi rice in the ramen broth.

If you don’t like it, just put up a no-entry sign.

The counter-trend man probably can’t even go to a sushi restaurant.

It might be nice to have a dish that only uses the ingredients from the work of Edo-style sushi.
If the side dishes alone seem lonely, you can add rice and miso soup to make it a set meal.

You are underestimating conveyor belt sushi and popular sushi.

I think they are quite a troublesome customer when it comes to conveyor belt sushi.
It’s crazy to have a sushi place that doesn’t rotate.

The broth in ramen is the most expensive part, and it takes money and effort to dispose of it, so make sure to drink it all.
Why are you justifying it?

…Since shiso has a smell, it’s okay to pull it out, right?

It seems that there were quite a few cases of leaving behind rice, enough that you could order half portions of rice at conveyor belt sushi.

I wonder what is timeless.

The people at the store might be convinced, but just hitting them because you’ve seen them is not right.

Would it be worse to pressure a restaurant to make chirashi sushi using my own dishes and then throw it in the trash without eating it?

It’s not wrong as a diet.
It’s a story about how it’s trash as manners.

This happened in reality, so I can’t save it.

So you’re saying I should tell someone who leaves soup in their ramen to order abura soba instead!?

What kind of state do you have in mind when you say your favorite topic is “not turned into sashimi”?

If I were to leave something in the ramen, it would be the noodles.
The soup is delicious, but the noodles are a bit questionable; however, I feel like it’s rare to have the opposite.
If the soup is mediocre, the noodles are usually just as good.

Isn’t the problem on the store side that can’t catch the demand?

The old man at Daimyo Sushi goes there so often that he will become a semi-regular later on.

If it wasn’t for the talk of bashing stupid girls, I wouldn’t be able to feed you sushi… I might say something like that, being still immature.

I can manage the ramen broth, but I’ll drink the dipping sauce of chilled soba.

Feel free to provoke me as you like.

If you prepare a special batch of sushi rice for people who leave rice, it will be resolved.

Even a ramen shop would want you to drink all the soup if you’re going to drink it, right?
The grease trap is a hassle.

You really like to lecture people who aren’t here, don’t you?

Don’t leave rice at the sushi restaurant.
I’m going to leave noodles unfinished at the ramen shop.

There should be no problem with conveyor belt sushi.

It’s a complete joke…!

But is this really done with Edomae-zushi?
It’s too indulgent…

It sounds ridiculous, but there are actually quite a few people who are critical of women, and because it became a problem, places like Kappa Sushi and Hamazushi had to introduce half-sized rice portions…

At conveyor belt sushi places, there’s been a trend lately for less rice, right?

The fact that the same variety show introduced the trend of how modern girls eat and then quickly highlighted the problematic behavior of customers who leave only the rice behind struck me as quite shameless.

The sushi restaurant in the neighborhood will make the rice smaller if you ask.

I’m sorry! I can forgive the uncle who says “I’m sorry” and the uncle I dislike, so you should be able to forgive this much too.

But when I go to conveyor belt sushi, there are options like half rice, so there are people who really think there’s too much rice.
The rice at conveyor belt sushi is seriously so little that it’s almost unbearable.

This is not limited to women.
Even diabetic old men often do it.

Isn’t leaving soup in ramen a crime punishable by death for up to three relatives?

The rice at a good sushi restaurant is really tasty.
It would be a waste not to eat that.

(You left some rice behind…)

Since the customer has paid and completed the contract, they are free to leave food uneaten.

Don’t criticize other people’s eating habits…

Why are you going crazy?

>ちらしジジイの場合は食える分かどうかとかもまた違う感じだろうしI don’t understand why people dislike it when you can see pretty good effects even with just 2 or 3 times a week…
Just walking for 30 minutes or doing some swimming can be effective…

Well, conveyor belt sushi just has the toppings cut and placed on it…

So you mean to tell me to order oil noodles for someone who orders ramen and leaves the soup?

The courage to do this at a non-conveyor belt sushi restaurant is amazing.

Don’t leave any soup; that’s where the highest cost is!

It’s not good to combine yanagi sushi and conveyor belt sushi.

Don’t criticize others’ eating habits…

>>176It’s fine to lump them all together as fools.

In service areas, people who finish their ramen soup are in the minority.
I wonder why it seems like it’s normal to drink it all down as if it’s the right thing to do.

They say the vinegared rice seeps in… but can you really tell just by eating the top?
Aren’t you consuming any information?

The place where they shake hands with you in person.
If you say no rice, they’ll accommodate you, right?