I don’t understand where the logic is.

Well then, don’t rely on other people’s money to demand food.

orz

Are you taking the meal home?

The former president of Daiso was similar in that way, right?

It’s not a “kuso-kote,” but…

If you consider the era in the early stages of the serialization, it seems like a generation that struggled in the post-war period when there was little material, but even so, it’s a type that can’t be helped if they are called eccentric or miserly.

Well, after I cheer them up, they’ll give a donation of 100 million yen in a check…

Taste testing is different in nuance from being provided for free.

I feel like it would make more sense to use the poor meal idea I did on another occasion to resolve this with this person.

It’s like a psychological test where you can’t be trusted if you’re thinking “expensive things are delicious.”

I guess I would have been satisfied if it was cheap and delicious…

Don’t get mad after being taken to a high-end restaurant and seeing the food.

Isn’t it unreasonable to have a feast in a manga themed around cooking and dining?

I don’t like that even though I’m in a position asking for donations, they act superior, trying to feed me delicious things that they think I’ve never had before.

What a hassle.

It would be great to let such a person eat white rice with carefully sorted rice grains, selected soy sauce, and high-quality egg for a raw egg rice bowl.

I guess you like things that have a good taste and take some effort to make.

Since it’s a donation for people suffering from hunger, I suppose I’ll see what kind of food they offer when I say to provide meals.

So it’s a story about spirit and intention…

It’s unreasonable because there’s a higher chance that bringing someone to a cheap place and talking about donations will ruin their mood and lead to a cancellation.

I was disappointed like Rikyu because I knew you were coming and had the best things prepared in advance.

This person lacked awareness of what would make them happy.

The theme often appears in Oishinbo.

I said I’d appreciate it if you could let me eat something delicious, but I didn’t say it had to be expensive.

If it was something like beef tendon beef bowl or an embarrassing cooking competition from the start, I might have been able to participate.

Finally, it’s about how the tasting tour connects nicely to donations.

People who start threads like this in Oishinbo.

I dislike those who deny things outright.

Once I get denied, I just can’t focus on what comes next.

…Oh, is it the sample tasting at the department store?

I misremembered it as a gathering to go eat bamboo shoot sashimi together.

The food tasting tour is just riding on the free ride of a business strategy based on the belief in the goodness of people…

It would probably be best to have Yamaoka do it from the start, but I guess we won’t go that route.

If you look at historical figures through books or by examining shells, you might find interesting people like this.

I don’t want to work for the company… it seems like it would be stifling with strict management of supplies and a focus on saving.

I was able to take in the cuteness of the early Kurita-san, so I will take my leave.

There’s someone anonymously criticizing on 24-hour TV, saying to donate with that budget.

I heard Gates is like this.

It’s one thing to deal with an ordinary opponent, but this is a miserly person we’re talking about.

Honestly, what the old man is saying is just too right.

Rather, it’s strange that the president of Oohara has no doubts about what he’s doing.

That being said, the early Kuriko is really too cute.

I understand that since I’m enthusiastic about donating and urging my stingy self to encourage others to donate as well, I want to see the spirit of the recipient organization.

Originally, it was the Tohzai Newspaper Company that was trying to get President Narasawa to act in a way that would make it easier to donate to other companies…

Are there two stingy people side by side…?

Kurita-san is so cute these days!

It’s not just someone who is poor and has to be miserly; there are people who can properly spend money where it should be spent, and this old man makes a valid point.

It’s not about feeding them something luxurious, but rather what we usually eat.

You just need to serve plenty of what you believe is delicious.

It’s just that they’re stingy even though they have money.

I won’t choose something expensive from the start.

Even though it is explained so logically.

“I wonder why this old man is so angry?” This reaction is consistently shown by Oohara as well.

In a way, it might be a big deal.

The stingy nickname “Kechihira” until the very end is really crazy.

I can do it!

You can have a completely satisfying entertainment experience without spending money!

Rather, these days, being stingy is both a nickname and a self-proclaimed title.

It’s not just Yoshimoto, the president of Marubiru in Osaka’s “Three Frugal” group.

“There were people who stood out as ‘quirky and unprofitable go-getter CEOs’…”

Every time it’s “Delicious Mystery,” there are always people who nitpick everything…