
Hard sushi
Three is not enough…
>>2
It would be difficult to fight if you got full during the battle…
>>4
One left…
>>2
I’ll make it delicious in return.
The resources that can be taken to space can be significantly reduced.
Isn’t this about the size of 7 to 8 typical inari?
Isn’t it difficult to wash the container?
Well then, shall we have Daryl take on the role of the attacker?
Space Sarameshi
Thank you, Mangamura.
From the perspective of soldiers from the past, I think it’s quite a bit less.
It should be just right for a pilot who will return to the flagship after a few hours of combat.
A short story that I really love.
I like the ones that completely camouflage themselves with this art style and hide that it’s a Gundam world while being conscripted.
>>12
Both can be contained in one volume of the Thunderbolt side story, making it cost-effective.
I see that anonymous people like this story, don’t they?
Do you like Wendy that much?
There’s no one who wouldn’t fall in love with someone who can cook delicious meals.
In terms of rice quantity, about 1.5 bowls?
I’m getting hungry just watching…
You’re a pro.
All containers returned and no casualties!
You’re a pro───
Can Daryl eat sushi?
It’s a side story of Thunderbolt.
I wonder if it’s being sold on some ebook site out there…
The punchline is that all the containers came back today!
I think Nanoha is perfect as a standalone short story in a military chronicle spin-off.
Using a large amount of water to cook rice in a spaceship is a luxury.
>>23
It can be said that there is less waste because the rice absorbs the water.
Can the Salamis be operated with 75 people?
That’s amazing!
I like the Sanbol external story because it has a total of 4 volumes, is easy to collect, and has many good stories.
I like Shaun the Sand Mouse.
The fact that people like this are also serving in the military means they are wholeheartedly in favor of killing the Zeon, which is quite mysterious about humanity.
>>28
Since the population has been cut in half due to colony drop, it has gained resentment from both good people and scoundrels.
>>28
When reading war chronicles or soldiers’ diaries, it’s better not to think that the people thrown into battle necessarily hate the enemy.
Most people on the front lines are driven by a sense of pressure that if they don’t kill, they will be killed, and hatred can lead to wrong judgments, so those who harbor resentment apparently do not even direct it towards their commanders.
Those who support the front lines rarely see blood and often do not even understand what they are doing and why.
It’s difficult to even hate an unseen enemy when bullets, missiles, and bombs suddenly rain down and my friends die.
War is often said to be like gears embedded in machinery, and I think that’s probably true.
>>30
On the contrary, it seems that those in the rear, who can say whatever they want, are more aggressive.
Is it bad luck to eat zero fighter? Are you okay?
>>31
Well, it’s not like they are special attack units; they are elite.
It seems that there is about one rice cup’s worth or a little more in one pack.
I can still eat it, but it fills me up quite a bit.
“I can eat without dishes.”
(Not just) a regular sandwich or hot dog.
If the taste is good, then the soldiers will be happy, right?
I wonder how they will handle oil disposal in emergencies.
I wonder if a dedicated storage vault is installed.
>>34
Isn’t it structured in a way that the fryer can immediately close the lid and seal it?
Why is MS shouting “Why can’t you start the engine yourself!” when they can start it with their own machine…?
>>36
It means “Hey guys, rev up the engine.”
>>36
Even people watching sports shout movements that they themselves are not doing.
You can’t maintain such a detached gaze on the battlefield, which is an extraordinary situation.
>>36
It’s probably a command to everyone around.
As expected, once the battle starts, rations will be fine…
Isn’t it a turntable for broadcasting?
It’s sad that they’re constantly being deployed even though they’re a new recruit…
They really swarm and come out in droves…
Even if they are enemy troops, there are stories that show the light of human hearts that can come together. That’s what the Side Story of Sanboru is about…
Inari sushi is fine, but putting toppings in zero gravity is unreasonable.
>>47
Isn’t it a gravity block?
Two sorties in one day is amazing in the Universal Century… and it’s consecutive days too…
I’m going to collect the Ziploc bags…
>>50
Setting up warehouse space to place new items on the premise of disposable items that increase waste is also…
It is probably the idea of wanting to reduce as much as possible for the spacecraft.
Although there is a hassle of cleaning, most of the water used for cleaning can probably be reused.
There is a disadvantage in that it seems difficult to wash, but the bag shape can save storage space and can flexibly accommodate various items, which is an advantage, right?
It’s a different work, but since there were people saying they had never been hungry on the battlefield, they must have been well supplied.
I heard that in reality, combat rations are intentionally seasoned so that they are not too tasty.
Eating too much because it’s delicious and due to stress.
I think of the behind-the-scenes people who get blown away every time a battleship falls, in a snack-like manner.