I don’t understand the meaning of not being satisfied unless you eat the same thing.

I’m sorry, but it appears that the text you would like me to translate is missing. Please provide the Japanese text you want translated.

If it’s ramen, I want to go to my favorite ramen place.

I’m so used to Mitsukan’s chilled Chinese sauce that when I eat other ones, it just feels different…

Why did you order two plates of gyoza…?

I find it absurd to get upset over this, but is there anyone who can relate?

As long as it was up to the middle of the page, I didn’t really bother with my glasses.
I think if I had said something like my mood changed right after that, it would have made sense to some extent.
Why did you go silent…?

Is it a variation of the type that gets angry if everyone doesn’t have beer at first?

What kind of manga is this?

I’m shocked that there are kids who cannot read this content.

It is a dog.

I didn’t say I wanted to eat.
If you want to eat it, then that’s fine, right?

The phrase “Hiyashi chuka nee nee” is understood to mean “I want to eat hiyashi chuka,” but…
“Is it possible that a misalignment in perception arose from wanting to eat only what I want or wanting to eat the same thing as everyone?”

I think it’s a pretty terrible move to change my order of 4 plates to just 2 without asking, since I want to eat a lot of dumplings.

I want this manga’s character, who is cute, to occasionally do things like in Young Magazine.

Is it this way?

It’s just a silly fight in the story.

Are you going to have a lesbian fight after this?

It became a story about how, of course, a dog wouldn’t go into Ousho (the restaurant).

Are you seriously getting into a fight over something so silly!? It’s hilarious that there are anonymous people really getting angry about it.

For me, being forced to eat cold Chinese noodles is more annoying than having my gyoza reduced by half, but it’s contrasting that you don’t seem to care at all.

In other words, it would have been enough to just say something.

Two is enough.

There are really kids who can’t read manga, huh…

In the first place, it’s not the chilled Chinese noodles glasses that are getting angry.
I think it’s the ramen that suddenly went silent.

When I enter the store, I unexpectedly find the air conditioning to be effective, so I think I might change to something warm.

Before eating, I think I can eat a lot of gyoza! But…
Once you start eating, you’ll realize you don’t want those dumplings, so it’s actually wise to just have half…

It must be a monster whose only purpose is to nitpick the first response faster than anyone else.

Sorry, I should have just said that I suddenly wanted to eat ramen…

Since it’s a ramen shop, I want to eat ramen.

Gyoza with ramen is much more normal than gyoza with chilled Chinese noodles…

This week’s issue has this content without any lead-up, so I’m feeling like I might have forgotten something.

One ramen.
One!?

If you want to eat chilled Chinese noodles that much, going into that restaurant is a good idea.
Did it mean something like that?

The person who ordered the dumplings probably didn’t intend to eat four plates.

Rather than that dispute, the anime will start next month.

If this can really turn into a hostile situation, then that would rather mean we have a close relationship. I’m jealous.

(I said I wanted cold noodles before entering the store, but I changed to ramen… The air conditioning inside isn’t very effective… I see, I understand now) “I’ll take that tomato.”

It seems like when I’m with Anonymous, they get easily displeased even over little things and seem uncomfortable…

A manga that serves as the precious conscience section of Young Magazine, where erotic grotesque violence runs rampant.

I can tell that the woman who is about to order four plates of dumplings on a whim has a somewhat distant personality.
I don’t feel much hatred towards blondes.

The way to take pictures of glasses is awful.

I love chilled Chinese noodles.
I understand what you mean.
It’s not something worth insisting on, and a Chinese restaurant sounds good.

I think it’s quite common to change your mind after looking at the menu.

I’ve heard a story that when Shigeo Nagashima was invited to a soba restaurant that was said to be really delicious, he ended up ordering katsudon instead.

Are you really going to fight in a thread like this?
It’s way too silly compared to the thread image~~~

I was surprised that I could write “Ousho” without blurring it this much.
I wonder if it’s a sponsor for the anime.

I can’t help but wonder why the blonde is so angry about that.
If I had more information about these characters, I might be able to read it correctly.

Hey, hey, you look cute when you’re talking.

Is there anyone who wouldn’t eat chilled Chinese noodles after being treated so nicely??
Well, I think you should just eat what you like when you want to.

Isn’t the cold Chinese noodles you eat at a regular restaurant almost the same as what you make at home?

Manchurian dumplings are delicious, aren’t they?
Not too rich and delicious.

It’s probably because it’s popular in the standard.
Osho, Hidakaya, Bamiyan, and Nissin’s frozen gyoza all show similar trends.
It’s understandable that the gyoza from Manchuria stands out.

I don’t eat cold Chinese noodles when dining out.

Some people sometimes dislike sharing their emotions.

Cold noodles are nice, but my mind changed while I was looking at the menu. We’ve had such a long, close relationship, do I really have to say that much? I wonder.

It’s fine to say it’s too pointless, right? That’s the readers’ impression too.

Is there a chance that cold ramen (hiyashi chūka) can beat ramen, assuming both have above-average taste?

The old man thought that since it’s from Young Magazine, she’s still young.

If I hadn’t ignored it, it probably wouldn’t have gone that far.

(I don’t like cold Chinese noodles…)

Hey, isn’t champon nice?
Then I’ll have the gyoza set meal.

Do you really want to eat cold noodles that much, to begin with?

The person who says “I like chilled Chinese noodles” is just affirming themselves, while I don’t feel the same way.
I was in the mood for cold Chinese noodles, but since there are dumplings too, I reconsidered and thought maybe ramen instead.
Well, I think it’s a relatively common sight.
But I will at least say sorry before placing the order.

Cold noodles are a different genre, right?

Does it mean something like “Let’s eat the same thing together”?

But everyone probably thinks they don’t need the spicy mustard for chilled Chinese noodles, right?

I really want to eat ramen now…
If you’re going to say that, then there’s nothing I can do about it.
Why did you go silent there?

(I really thought it was good, but what I want to eat now is ramen.)

It was nice here, so we all agreed lightly and went, but when we got there, they started doing something different, and when I asked for a reason, I was ignored.

I love cold noodles.

Cold Chinese noodles (I don’t really want to eat them that much, but Chinese restaurants are) nice.

There is definitely a feeling of “just say something.”

I like cold noodles, but it has nothing to do with hiyashi chuka…

I think they just became quiet because they thought it was bothersome.

Cold Chinese noodles become cold noodles in Kansai, I wonder.
Cold noodles are Korean cold noodles.

It must have been really cold once you got in.
What has been cooled is myself.

I’m not really that into it, but if you want to eat that much, I don’t mind going into the store with you.

First, the rule that we have to unify the menu is too nonsensical to accept.

When I entered a Chinese restaurant to eat cold Chinese noodles, if cold ramen is on the menu, I’ll go for that instead.

What, is it Ousho?
Not worth eating.

(It seems like a store that handles those kinds of things would have the menu I want to eat) That sounds good.
Isn’t it?
In short, I agree with making choices at the store level rather than the menu level.

What is the difference between Morioka cold noodles and Korean cold noodles?

It might mean something like “I like it, like chilled Chinese noodles (like those found in a typical Chinese restaurant in town)…”

Cold noodles from a restaurant run by defected Koreans are delicious.

It’s easy to mistakenly believe that an agreement has been reached to eat the same thing…

I’m happy that chilled ramen starts at convenience stores when it gets hot.

Is it the king?
Then I’ll have the mapo tofu and rice set A.

Huh? Wasn’t it chilled Chinese noodles!? It’s something like that.
Huh!!? Ramen!!? Cold Chinese noodles!!!?? That’s not the case.

>>131There are really people like this in this thread, huh.

Huh!? It’s a somewhat irritated silence following that order; it doesn’t make any sense.

There are times when “that’s good” doesn’t carry such a strong sense of agreement.

I think it’s simply a matter of saying that the ramen looked really delicious.

It’s ridiculous to fight over something like this!

Isn’t it okay to say something like “even if I’m anonymous (even though I have a lot I want to say, that’s that)”?

I never said I didn’t want to eat cold Chinese noodles.
I just chose ramen over chilled Chinese noodles.

Blue is good, isn’t it…?

If you’re going to complain about why you chose this shop after entering, that’s a different story.
I wonder why I feel denied even though I’m ordering from the store’s menu.

There are people who want to eat the same thing that much.

Does Ousho have cold Chinese noodles…?
I think it was at Hidaka-ya.

Looking at the menu makes you want to eat different things, doesn’t it?
I understand.

At least everyone except for this ramen girl is like, “What?!?”
Let’s understand that this guy’s choice is strange.

If you’re really angry about this, you have talent.

Chilled Chinese noodles (sounds good), hey hey! (Let’s go in here)!

Town Chinese food is nice, let’s go in here.

I thought it might be different since the raccoon didn’t come out, but it was actually the raccoon thing after all.
I like you because you are beautiful.

I don’t think there’s a need to compare it to other foods like curry or tonkatsu…

“Do not disturb the harmony!!!”

Is the raccoon home alone?

It’s quite a deep theme to think that the usual fool easily mixes emotions and logic.