OCHAZUKE | 3types of Rice in Green tea


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Welcome to Kimono Mom’s Kitchen! This is a cooking show by a Japanese mom and her daughter. Today we madeOcha-zuke. It’s easy to make with ingredients …

31 replies
  1. Kimono Mom
    Kimono Mom says:

    Thanks for your support as always! As I said on Instagram, I'm mad at Sutan from 1:40 to 3:55, so skip it if you don't want to see it. For me, it's a learning experience as a parent to keep filming our everyday life. She didn't drop the rice on purpose. And I didn't have to look so scary, she could have understood if I talked to her normally. I really feel everyday that Raising children makes us grow up!
    https://instagram.com/kimono_mom

    Reply
  2. Birgit Jeschke
    Birgit Jeschke says:

    Liebe kimono mum, wer hat nicht schon diesen Moment erlebt als Lebensmittel zu Boden gingen,danke, so ging ich auch mit meinen Kindern um. Leider verliert sich das mit der Zeit, ein Anstoss für meine Enkel auch mal wieder energischer zu werden. Ich würde mich auch wieder mal freuen über ein Video über eure Heimat. Ein Ausflug und uns euere Welt zu zeigen, wäre mal eine Abwechslung, fährt sutan jetzt mit dem Fahrrad?

    Reply
  3. frenchycaliG
    frenchycaliG says:

    Never thought I would learn some parenting 101 lessons in this channel on top of delicious recipes, the rice moment was very well done, my parents would have shouted at me😒 you are a great mother 👏🏼👏🏼

    Reply
  4. Miranti Dwi
    Miranti Dwi says:

    I would say I am not confident enough to say that I would act better than Moe-san in that situation. I might yell, get angry by myself or ignore my kid. Though, getting angry is normal but we have to control the anger since we're the adult one, we should be mature. In my opinion she managed the situation nicely. Sutan didn't even cry. Parenting is hard. It's a job that the experiences can't be obtained before become a parent or dealing with kids daily. This is a realistic video

    Reply
  5. Kaela Feliciano
    Kaela Feliciano says:

    I actually agree with moe’s sentiments that she didn’t handle sultan dropping the rice very well but it was only because she thought that sutan was playing with it. I’m not that she’s a bad mother or anything like that because had sutan really been playing with the rice and dropped it on purpose , the way moe executed discipline was beautiful. She expressed that she was displeased without raising her voice, conveyed that it was a serious matter with her expressions and clearly explained why what (she thought) sutan did was wrong.

    I’m only saying that it wasn’t well handled because of the circumstance. parents have to remember that young children drop/break things all the time and if they do that without meaning to, thats just part of having children and you can’t lose your temper. U just gotta suck it up and be patient because that’s your role as a parent, discouraging or scolding kids when they genuinely didn’t mean to do any harm will only damage their psyche and make them not want to do things in fear of getting scolded – which can become a source of anxiety, etc – instead of them actually understanding what’s wrong with the action. Young children are smarter than people like to think, theyll understand if you just take the time to just explain instead of just yelling.

    But then again, parenthood is never smooth sailing, nobody will ever be perfect at it. u gotta live and learn so don’t be too discouraged, moe. You’re a great mom and just how happy sutan is is undeniable proof of that! ❤️

    Reply
  6. Nada Malki
    Nada Malki says:

    This is probably one of my favorite Kimono Mom videos because it shows Japan's strong ties to its culture and ethics despite all the changes around them, through this simple mother/daughter exchange. It's what makes Japan such a respected culture. Youtube is not about just showing the lovely dovey but also moments like these of transparency and handling difficult situations.

    Reply
  7. Kaela Feliciano
    Kaela Feliciano says:

    I actually agree with moe’s sentiments that she didn’t handle sultan dropping the rice very well but it was only because she thought that sutan was playing with it. I’m not that she’s a bad mother or anything like that because had sutan really been playing with the rice and dropped it on purpose , the way moe executed discipline was beautiful. She expressed that she was displeased without raising her voice, conveyed that it was a serious matter with her expressions and clearly explained why what (she thought) sutan did was wrong.

    I’m only saying that it wasn’t well handled because of the circumstance. parents have to remember that young children drop/break things all the time and if they do that without meaning to, thats just part of having children and you can’t lose your temper. U just gotta suck it up and be patient because that’s your role as a parent, discouraging or scolding kids when they genuinely didn’t mean to do any harm will only damage their psyche and make them not want to do things in fear of getting scolded – which can become a source of anxiety, etc – instead of because they actually understand what’s wrong with the action.

    But then again, parenthood is never smooth sailing. u gotta live and learn so don’t be too discouraged, moe. You’re a great mom and just how happy sutan is is undeniable proof of that! ❤️

    Reply
  8. Heaven Earth
    Heaven Earth says:

    The beginning with Sutan was cuteness by 💯 She’s learning so much from you just how mother and daughter should be,👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽😁 but l have to admit how she did the intro caught me off guard… it’s 4:30 am where I am I burst out laughing my husband sleep and I have my headphones on, but he didn’t wake so ….🤭🤫it was hilarious keep trying SUTAN 👍🏽👍🏽‼️‼️🤩🤩🤩

    Reply
  9. Janna Mẹ Bão Tố của Runeterra
    Janna Mẹ Bão Tố của Runeterra says:

    To Asian people like us, rice is the main food, you already know that. Every grain of rice is valuable because most of us used to live in poverty and starving, not really but yeah. We appreciate it so much that we can't waste them. Maybe to you, Westerners, it's just a side dish, but it's more than that. It's the gratitude-showing for the hard work of farmers doing their job in the middle of the day that the sun burns their backs and sweat are dampened their clothes. It's the sympathy to people who still live in poor conditions. We respect every grain, even the last one. "Throwaway rice is a sin". So, you never understand how Mrs. Moe was angry at Sutan for spilling food to the ground. Although Asian countries have their own unique cultures and manners, we do agree that rice is like jewelry. It's priceless, and important to us. The concept of a precious grain of rice is repeated over and over in the young minds of Asian children, thereby forming a setting, a natural reflex. And it happens from generation to generation, permeates the blood, ingrains in our minds, makes it instinctive to cherish every grain of rice.

    BTW, I'm from Vietnam 😀

    Reply

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