HARMLESS Japanese Items That Can KILL You

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Mrs Eats

Mrs Eats

11 ай бұрын

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There are a TON of things we use in Japan everyday that can KILL YOU! Yes, these items can be really dangerous, and many people die every year because of them! So what are these harmless things that take so many lives? And why do we still use them? Let's find out today!
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Пікірлер: 449
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
🍡 Use Code "MRSEATS" to get $5 off for your first #Sakuraco box through: team.sakura.co/mrseats-SC2306 or #TokyoTreat box through: team.tokyotreat.com/mrseats-TT2306 and experience Japan from the comfort of your own home! Which one of these DEADLY ITEMS surprised you most?
@RHCole
@RHCole 11 ай бұрын
Mochi, for sure.
@blakeharvard5841
@blakeharvard5841 11 ай бұрын
Thankyou for the warning ⚠️
@kjt7971
@kjt7971 11 ай бұрын
1:27 I see what you did there.... 😈🤣 1:47 Argh! 😂 you keep doing it! 😅
@WildlifeWarrior-cr1kk
@WildlifeWarrior-cr1kk 10 ай бұрын
I will be careful eating you
@michellebarnhill5130
@michellebarnhill5130 10 ай бұрын
@MrsEats. I HEARD SOMETHING TRULY DISTURBING TODAY. I didn't believe it, but I wanted to verify it with you! If anyone knows, it's @MrsEats. Someone is trying to tell me that the ABSOLUTELY disgusting practice of Chinese to collect and use "gutter oil" is ALSO a thing in Japan? I have to know!!
@Night_Owl_4668
@Night_Owl_4668 11 ай бұрын
The sausage example killed me. My only disappointment was that we didn't get a Mr. Eats reaction 😂
@chrisanemone
@chrisanemone 11 ай бұрын
He was too busy in the background swallowing the rest of the sausages and white sticky stuff. Like a pro.
@TheCyberMantis
@TheCyberMantis 11 ай бұрын
I laughed out loud. That was hilarious.
@jnharton
@jnharton 10 ай бұрын
I simply cannot tell whether to take this as disturbing innuendo or just a purely child-like description...
@TrineDaely
@TrineDaely 10 ай бұрын
That was priceless!
@farizgibrani
@farizgibrani 10 ай бұрын
I'm pausing out of 2nd hand embarassment of sausage then read this 😂😂😂
@rintinrina
@rintinrina 11 ай бұрын
Wow! Sounds like Mr. Eats is excellent at swallowing sausages and white sticky stuff! 😂😂😂 I love your humor Mrs. Eats!
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
He mastered it!
@DD-jd7gk
@DD-jd7gk 11 ай бұрын
His old surname was Throatgoat.
@tylerkovalskas9780
@tylerkovalskas9780 11 ай бұрын
​@@MrsEatsyour jokes are so hilarious 😂🤣
@Gogettor
@Gogettor 11 ай бұрын
I’m about to release
@ZeeboidThrok
@ZeeboidThrok 11 ай бұрын
I'm DEAD! HAHAHAH!
@silveriver9
@silveriver9 11 ай бұрын
I like how this channel tells it as it is, with humor and very useful facts, instead of promoting and distorting reality like jp is some kind of utopia like most other channels do.
@RHCole
@RHCole 11 ай бұрын
Agreed, and it seems to be an issue with a lot of cultural exchange content, in my experience, not just Japanese centric stuff 👍🏻
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
Thank you! I like to be realistic, but I still love Japan!!
@silveriver9
@silveriver9 11 ай бұрын
​@MrsEats Yes, me too, I've visited jp many times. I simple grew tired of the long list of channels that promote jp like a utopia. Your channel is so grounded, funny and in touch with reality.
@michelleb4697
@michelleb4697 11 ай бұрын
​​@@RHColeike the abundance of French diet and lifestyle worshipping. 🙄
@user-qm7jw
@user-qm7jw 10 ай бұрын
what do you think of channels that promote Japan as if it were a dystopia? I think there are more channels like that these days.
@jeffreysg
@jeffreysg 11 ай бұрын
During my recent trip to Japan I was amazed how big the bathtubs actually were. Was the first time I took an actual bath instead of a shower in years. I’m proud to say, it didn’t kill me.
@CatLoverX74
@CatLoverX74 11 ай бұрын
How do we know you didn’t die?? We’re just supposed to take your word for it? 🤨 😂😂😂
@Jordan-inJapan
@Jordan-inJapan 11 ай бұрын
Yeah, those kerosene heaters… at first everyone is really careful to maintain good ventilation. But gradually people start to see then as benign and ‘forget’ to open a window or door, because comfort takes precedence over danger, I guess. That was how it was with my family, anyway. But then last year we finally rebuilt our home, and now we have central heating! So no more kerosene OR freezing to death in the winter! (Now the only thing I have to worry about is paying off that bank loan. 😅)
@DogFlamingoXIII
@DogFlamingoXIII 11 ай бұрын
This explains why my mother couldn't eat rice, without getting very constipated and getting a lot of gut pain. I always thought she just had trouble with fiber, but it was only rice that she complained about.
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
Especially glutinous rice!!
@dawnelder9046
@dawnelder9046 9 ай бұрын
​@@MrsEatsI am gluten intolerant. Started age 5. Diagnosed age 48. Arthritis, chronic constipation, bloating, white pimples on arms. Ate more Allbran as a child than most eat in a lifetime. The cure was the cause. Rice is often sold as gluten free, but it isn't. All grass products have their own version of gluten. Rice has the least of its version. A celiac friend has the worse problems from rice.
@gorilladisco9108
@gorilladisco9108 9 ай бұрын
@@dawnelder9046 Naaah, you just have woke mental disorder.
@mandab.3180
@mandab.3180 11 ай бұрын
mochi is so delicious but i didn't know about it blocking your intestines! i need to be careful when i eat it.. not to eat too much. that's really difficult because it's so good! 😂
@mistingwolf
@mistingwolf 10 ай бұрын
No central heating or central air sounds like misery (and it is because I've lived it). I don't care what the cost is - I am happy to pay it to be comfortable!
@truckerkevthepaidtourist
@truckerkevthepaidtourist 9 ай бұрын
Yes. I can eat on a budget😊
@Trenz0
@Trenz0 7 ай бұрын
Correction: central heating/air means a system that is run through vents in the house. Nowadays there are a ton of options like space heaters, wall mounted heaters, window ACs and heat exchangers. Whether or not those are allowed by a landlord is a whole other issue. In many cases these systems can be more efficient and are almost always way cheaper At least here in the US there are laws forcing landlords to provide heat. Also fortunately or unfortunately, due to it getting so much hotter every year, some states have laws that prohibit landlords from prohibiting window AC units
@billchief397
@billchief397 11 ай бұрын
Omg the hot dog example...lol !!!! I love your channel so fun and informative
@a.l.l3595
@a.l.l3595 11 ай бұрын
1:35 - 1:45 The best part of this video ❤
@RHCole
@RHCole 11 ай бұрын
😫 Creepy hentai... 😆 Edit: Close second must be 3:30
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
Mr. Eats has long throat!
@dinogirrl1
@dinogirrl1 10 ай бұрын
There is a product called LifeVac that is an emergency suction device for people who are choking. Sounds like it could save the lives of many elderly Japanese. Thanks for the entertaining and informative video!
@athenagreen5390
@athenagreen5390 11 ай бұрын
This is my favorite channel about Japan. It's always a treat when you upload!!! Thank you for all the effort you put into this channel!
@ZeeboidThrok
@ZeeboidThrok 11 ай бұрын
Me too, long time fan of Mrs. Eats!
@elgatofelix8917
@elgatofelix8917 10 ай бұрын
My favorite channel about Japan is Abroad in Japan My favorite channel for learning Japanese is Mochi Real Japanese
@Miracolatore
@Miracolatore 11 ай бұрын
I love your sense of humor! I always tell my husband I could totally see us being friends haha!
@elgatofelix8917
@elgatofelix8917 10 ай бұрын
She is quite funny isn't she? 😂
@Serai3
@Serai3 11 ай бұрын
Item #1: I haven't laughed like that in at least a week. Thanks, I needed that!
@bluexwings
@bluexwings 10 ай бұрын
I'm very sensitive to chemical smells, like your brother-in-law. I feel very sick whenever I'm at a gas station, or nail salon, or a place that sells car tires or plant fertilizers. My blood sugar spikes very high (I'm diabetic), and I become dizzy and nauseous. I guess it's important to know that kerosene heaters may do the same thing!
@SC-bl4yg
@SC-bl4yg 10 ай бұрын
Omg 😳 listening to her explaining about the Mochi and sticky white stuff killed me 🤣
@QueenofTNT
@QueenofTNT 10 ай бұрын
As an american I’ve been conditioned to panic whenever somebody suggests bringing a portable heater inside because I’ve read too many stories about houses burning down from them. I think seeing a kerosene heater in a house in japan would make me run outside, and seeing somebody refilling a kerosene heater would probably give me a stress aneurism. Flammable materials do NOT fuck around and will fuck back if you don’t respect it.
@evermoore66665
@evermoore66665 11 ай бұрын
I can see a future video from the channel “They Will Kill You” one day titled *When Everyday Items in Japan Goes Wrong*
@rapthor666
@rapthor666 11 ай бұрын
Lesson learned, always chew unless it's an sausage. Too bad winter is either kotatsu or ganbarre. Here in Netherlands people are overheating in summer because the houses are too well isolated sometimes 😂
@AurumUsagi
@AurumUsagi 11 ай бұрын
I'm very surprised that rooms need to be individually heated in Japan. I've always assumed that combi air con/heating units and reversible heat pumps were the norm, given that I've seen a lot of units from Japanese brands such as Fujitsu, Daikin and Mitsubishi. Also, those weird toilets are also encountered in France, though they are getting rare due to influence from neighbouring countries, where normal sit-down types are now more common than the older 'stand-and-deliver' toilets, as we tend to call them in the UK.
@happycook6737
@happycook6737 4 ай бұрын
You have to pay for each mini split unit so many Japanese only have one or 2 in the bedroom or another heavily used room. Some have that heated table to eat at.
@pauls7318
@pauls7318 11 ай бұрын
My grandmother used to use a kerosene heater when I was little. I remember the smell made the whole house stink but I don't think I ever got sick from it. Maybe because we had it in the kitchen and the fumes had space to spread out. But since only the kitchen was heated the bedrooms were so cold in winter. At least I had plenty of blankets to keep me warm, which was great until I had to go to the bathroom and sit on the frozen toilet seat. The only time we used one after I was grown is when an ice storm took out our electricity. I wonder if I still have it stored away somewhere?
@TheoRae8289
@TheoRae8289 11 ай бұрын
I wasn't sure which of our minds needed to be dragged out of the gutter first. 😂 but dammit now I want mochi.
@Truecrimeresearcher224
@Truecrimeresearcher224 11 ай бұрын
We all went dirty minded
@ebonlibra
@ebonlibra 11 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@painiacs83
@painiacs83 10 ай бұрын
Me too😅😅😅 I love mochii
@happycook6737
@happycook6737 4 ай бұрын
Mochi is easy to make with glutinous/sweet rice flour, sugar, water, flavorings and a microwave.
@suzyinwf
@suzyinwf 10 ай бұрын
I am old and managed to watch through the mochi going down the moist throat demo, then just fell out laughing. Oh my, literally laughed so much I teared up.
@gkrstini
@gkrstini 11 ай бұрын
that low tec squatting bathroom is good for your health
@jeffreyandrews6700
@jeffreyandrews6700 11 ай бұрын
Poor Mr. Eats.😸
@ImInsideuranus
@ImInsideuranus 10 ай бұрын
This is my favorite channel on KZbin. I can never really find any other KZbinr channels that are as entertaining and interesting as this one is.
@jaycee330
@jaycee330 5 күн бұрын
5:46 Heatstroke is definitely a danger to older persons in jacuzzis. Often there are warnings on jacuzzi tubs about this.
@mainakpattanayak4605
@mainakpattanayak4605 11 ай бұрын
So mochi is like a chewing gum 🤔🤔
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
Kind of haha!! But much tastier!!
@sonoftheredfox
@sonoftheredfox 11 ай бұрын
The first thing I watch this morning - so now my day will be constantly filled with images of Mr Eats consuming sausages and Mrs Eats taking hot baths
@KanetsidohiKanotoush
@KanetsidohiKanotoush 9 ай бұрын
I'm from south América, it's so fun to watch explain about estufas (heaters), and how dangerous it could be if used wrongly. I remember a brand of Japan heaters got really popular some years ago, even if they were quite expensive
@gerardcoyle2587
@gerardcoyle2587 11 ай бұрын
Thanks. If I ever come to Japan, I will be careful eating mochi and taking a bath. Don't think I'd ever use the heater, we used to have them in Scotland, but I couldn't stand the smell. Think they've been banned now, bit surprised to hear Japan still allows them.
@WildlifeWarrior-cr1kk
@WildlifeWarrior-cr1kk 10 ай бұрын
Use your brain and you'll be fine
@captainboots
@captainboots 11 ай бұрын
"squatty caveman crappers" is a hilarious way to describe those toilets
@elgatofelix8917
@elgatofelix8917 10 ай бұрын
Looks like something you would see in a prison
@male.circuit.001
@male.circuit.001 11 ай бұрын
I really love the humor 😄 Mrs Eat is soooo pretty and witty.
@iAmNothingness
@iAmNothingness 11 ай бұрын
Omg new video 🥰love your funny inputs, thank you 🙏
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
Glad you like them!
@TheOtakuDude
@TheOtakuDude 11 ай бұрын
Watching Japanese KZbinrs with perfect English is also perfect for me when I go to Japan soon. So all of the videos are going to be my guides in the country and I love it! And I can use them as references.
@mainakpattanayak4605
@mainakpattanayak4605 11 ай бұрын
But if you learn a little bit Japanese it will help you so much.
@TheOtakuDude
@TheOtakuDude 11 ай бұрын
​​​@@mainakpattanayak4605I'm in my one year of learning Japanese already (2022/01/15 to 2023/01/15.)
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
So cool!! Yes you will enjoy Japan a lot!!
@paulready8897
@paulready8897 10 ай бұрын
Definitely helps if you can say hello, please and thank you in Japanese. Just be very polite and courteous and you will have a good time and you will leave a good impression on the Japanese people as well.
@ryanodagawa
@ryanodagawa 10 ай бұрын
Mochi is really good if you put it in the toaster until it's crunchy, then dip in shoyu mixed with some sugar.
@ahmdzzz5307
@ahmdzzz5307 11 ай бұрын
such a well made video mrs eats! i'm a big fan of urs.
@jaycee330
@jaycee330 5 күн бұрын
10:28 Thankfully, Americans moved away from those heaters, but the ceramic space heaters have their own dangers as well. I prefer the sealed oil-filled heaters that look like radiators. They take a little longer to heat up a room, but they are much safer to use.
@midnightkitty8172
@midnightkitty8172 10 ай бұрын
In some Japanese Anime that I've seen, they use a small electric heater under a table which is covered by a blanket. You sit around the table with your legs under the blanket to warm up. NO fumes, and no sickness and / or death. Right?
@mztokyo7630
@mztokyo7630 10 ай бұрын
It is called a kotatsu. Still very common. The low table without the heater and blanket is called a chabudai.
@hoodedneko
@hoodedneko 11 ай бұрын
I used to use a kerosene heater when I was little and my grandparents used one up to an old age in their house. I still remember the smell of it.
@Gavriel-og6jv
@Gavriel-og6jv 9 ай бұрын
11:04 Of course! If you're not used to kerosene fumes the stuff stink can make your stomach sick quickly. I remember it at some houses back in Argentina.
@chrismaverick9828
@chrismaverick9828 11 ай бұрын
As someone with an extremely sensitive sense of smell I can agree with the beefy BIL. The smell of a kero heater gets to me after a while, and a stuffy CO rich atmosphere does make me sick to my stomach long before anyone else. @MrsEats How common/numerous are Carbon Monoxide detectors in Japanese homes? Over here (USA) they recommend one in the furnace room or where combustion is happening, as well as one central to sleeping spaces, much like the smoke detectors, although they really are not mandated.
@Pfsif
@Pfsif 11 ай бұрын
I had my suspicions about Mr Eats. Thanks for clearing that up.
@morganablackwater2017
@morganablackwater2017 10 ай бұрын
Okay the sausage make me spill my redbull... I never saw such content displayed in such innocent and funny manner 🤣🤣🤣
@MCNeko6554
@MCNeko6554 11 ай бұрын
AAAAAAAAHHHHH I can't with this video, I'm glad no one was home for the mochi section... You seem so innocent and then you hit me with that spicy humor x'D
@TheDarkLink7
@TheDarkLink7 10 ай бұрын
"They end up passing out and having an unfortunate fate." Cannot help but to think of the Happy Mask Salesman saying "You've met with a terrible fate haven't you?"
@benjaminmorales3843
@benjaminmorales3843 11 ай бұрын
Those earrings are everything. They all look amazing.
@BurgerwithPeanutButter
@BurgerwithPeanutButter 10 ай бұрын
"Squatty caveman crapper" is a phrase I need to work into my regular conversations somehow.
@johanrey1416
@johanrey1416 11 ай бұрын
Oh Mrs. Eats, you and that sausage humor... Keep that up! XD When I was a kid to mid-teen, I liked bathtubs (with the same narrow and shallow tub) cause of how comfortable it is especially pouring soap for a bubble bath, but when you grow up. Adjusting your posture in the bathtub can look awkward and uncomfortable. Of course that always depends on the size of the tub. Now that I'm grown, I'm used to like showers with LED lights on. Drowning-related bathtubs is not what scares me. Electrocution is. I've seen some people who are disorganized slobs put something electronic like a curling iron nearby the bathtub ledge. I was like... oh my god! I quickly removed it and put the curling iron down in the counter sink. That's why I'm paranoid about this. Please everyone, before a bath. Always check anything electronic nearby or in the tub and put it away as far as possible.
@rebeccamyott7041
@rebeccamyott7041 10 ай бұрын
Bath tubs. As an American, I ask the same question. They are too shallow.!!! The tubs are in the wrong shape.
@IzzyMarrie
@IzzyMarrie 10 ай бұрын
I have achalasia, which means my throat muscles don't work properly. I love mochi! But because of my condition (and how the symptoms can only be managed, never cured), I have to be especially careful as well as mindful that there'll be a day where I can no longer have it. I'm only 31, and I'm going to enjoy eating mochi (carefully!) for as long as I can
@antoniomoralesenos
@antoniomoralesenos 10 ай бұрын
@MrsEats I'd love to see a video on common Japanese ghost stories and or urban legends you were told when growing up in Japan. For example, I grew up in Hawaii and I'd hear the well known stories about Night Marchers, The Faceless Lady, The Kasha house of Kaimuki, and Pele. What are some urban legends/ghost stories you remember from Japan?
@ashannonshowstargrl232
@ashannonshowstargrl232 10 ай бұрын
U so funny 😆loves it and love your channel.Thanks for sharing.
@ThatsMrPencilneck2U
@ThatsMrPencilneck2U 10 ай бұрын
I understand half of Japan is wired like the US, and the other half is wired like Europe. Even the low voltage American outlets deliver enough power to make electric heaters extremely dangerous. These things should never be left unattended when running at a high power level.
@TheKupoQueen
@TheKupoQueen 10 ай бұрын
I think i woke my neighbors up laughing at the throat jokes. You got a new subscriber. I love your humor!
@carolynscilley382
@carolynscilley382 10 ай бұрын
We lived in Okinawa for 2 years and loved the very large bath tub.
@SkunkySpinda
@SkunkySpinda 10 ай бұрын
OoF as an American, I couldn't imagine using a gas heater with out some kind of ventilation. it's why chimmy pipes are so prevalent though out a lot of Europe and older Americian housing before electric or central were even a thing
@VictoriaGates
@VictoriaGates 11 ай бұрын
😆🤣🥰 I love your channel Mrs Eats. Thank you for another great video.
@admiralyamato299
@admiralyamato299 10 ай бұрын
I really like this video there were so many interesting things I didn't know.
@Herr_Vorragender
@Herr_Vorragender 11 ай бұрын
1:25 WOW! 😂🙈🙉🙊 [Edit at 3:10 ] I heard you can also use plungers, too ☝😉
@Atsukis_cauldron
@Atsukis_cauldron 10 ай бұрын
1:31 and 1:44 She knew exactly what she was doing there💀
@jaycee330
@jaycee330 5 күн бұрын
Americans used to have lovely claw-foot deep bathtubs back in the day. When I was young, this was the case. But since most people shower, the new baths installed are little more than to keep the water from splashing out onto the floor. Of course you can buy nice deep tubs, but expect to pay a bit of money for it.
@kanzaki0001
@kanzaki0001 11 ай бұрын
3:50 we don’t have that here in the states but we have a bunch of guys who cram down large sausages on the 4th of July as competition 😂
@bishop51807
@bishop51807 11 ай бұрын
Mrs Eats KZbin channel is a very dangerous yet very good treat.😂❤
@mztokyo7630
@mztokyo7630 10 ай бұрын
Squatty caveman crappers, perfect explanation. They are still quite common in many train stations. I wish they gave us a nice grab bar rather than the water pipe. And some free toilet paper would be nice. It is still better than the toilets featured in “Slumdog Millionaire “, a fantastic movie btw!
@FAMCHAMP
@FAMCHAMP 11 ай бұрын
I know that growing up in the U.S if you went into someone's house and they had a big bathtub You usually just assumed they were rich because only the wealthy people had those massive jacuzzi looking deep dish tubs 😂
@SenYoshioka
@SenYoshioka 10 ай бұрын
Yeah, what sucks about an American bathtub, most adults and teens can't even fit in our bathtubs and relax in a bath if we wanted to.
@gilcooper6548
@gilcooper6548 11 ай бұрын
Mr Eats getting thrown under the bus😂! Much love to both you all❤
@1953lili
@1953lili 10 ай бұрын
When I was in Japan my host offered the soaking tub. I declined because I am too large and was afraid I would get stuck!
@ComplacentOtter
@ComplacentOtter 11 ай бұрын
LMAO I'm dying here! 🤣🤣🤣🤣 but why not a single shot of Mr. Eats while you described the sausage in his throat?
@WhatIsItToBurn
@WhatIsItToBurn 11 ай бұрын
I found Japanese bathtubs to be tiny! Yes, they are deep, but really short.
@ebonlibra
@ebonlibra 11 ай бұрын
@MrsEats 😂😂😂I couldn't stop laughing, but I also had to cover my eyes. Oh sooo funny!
@Laserraiser56
@Laserraiser56 10 ай бұрын
Uh…. Mrs eats, can I ask you something, I was watching this Japanese kids show called Go Busters and during one episode, one of the characters literally shouted “Oh Shit!” an d that really surprised and confused me, so I was wonder if you could make a video on the difference between kids tv show in Japan and in other foreign countries ?
@SolvingOurKreation
@SolvingOurKreation 11 ай бұрын
Her smile at 1:34 is so unhinged, I love it lol
@slabrankle9588
@slabrankle9588 11 ай бұрын
Mrs. Eats you're crazy but I still love you. ❤
@xxboxofmuffinsxx4252
@xxboxofmuffinsxx4252 10 ай бұрын
As for drowning in bathtubs, not many people take baths in the US. Even the "bath people" I've known still hardly take one bath a week. People in the US prefer showers because its quick and doesn't require as much cleaning. With a shower you can just spray some bleach and then take another shower and everything gets washed down the drain.
@edwardfletcher7790
@edwardfletcher7790 10 ай бұрын
"Caveman crappers" LMAO 😂
@Grimraven1
@Grimraven1 8 ай бұрын
Mrs Eats is a dream woman. You know it, I know it...we all know it. Wishing good health and fortune to her and her family.
@MaheerKibria
@MaheerKibria 11 ай бұрын
Japanse tubs might be relatively deep but they can also be rather small especially if you live in an apartment. I always used to wish the tubs were bigger
@user-tt5xj5ib1e
@user-tt5xj5ib1e 10 ай бұрын
We have deadly spiders, snakes, sharks and crocodiles ..... And your worst thing is a warm bath. Packing my bags and moving to Japan :) 🤔😆🤣
@ingloriousMachina
@ingloriousMachina 11 ай бұрын
Loving this hairstyle!
@ojtibi9906
@ojtibi9906 10 ай бұрын
Mr. Eats: "Honey, please not the sausage..." 🤣
@amardave84
@amardave84 9 ай бұрын
Children drowning in bathtubs accidents also happen here in the US as well. Really sad.
@jamesl.4485
@jamesl.4485 10 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 that was hilarious. Your throat example (sausage, white sticky stuff, then finger...)
@Xubuntu47
@Xubuntu47 11 ай бұрын
Mrs. Eats, did you know that many Americans think squat toilets are best for the body, and that there are products that try (unsuccessfully IMO) to simulate the squatting position on an upright toilet? A case of the greener grass, I guess. But if you're constipated from mochi, a washiki may be just what you need. Just the other day, I finally gave up on my dream of fitting my bathroom with a Japanese style deep soak tub. The ones we can get here are just too big for my small bathroom. Maybe this saved my life, since I'm older. I guess the shallow, useless bathtub will be replaced with a nice, safe walk-in shower. When I want a bath, I'll just go to the neighborhood sento...I wish. The kinds of bathhouses we have here are not for a peaceful soak. They are for...if you have a throat like Mr. Eat's.
@blowitoutyourcunt7675
@blowitoutyourcunt7675 10 ай бұрын
Try looking into walk-in bathtubs, they are typically much deeper. Cheers
@kategerry6162
@kategerry6162 10 ай бұрын
Wild stuff!
@iNsOmNiAcAnDrEw
@iNsOmNiAcAnDrEw 10 ай бұрын
I actually like the squatting toilet concept because squatting is much easier than sitting. I don't have my own home or I would try and get something like that installed in my bathroom.
@AnxiousGary
@AnxiousGary 11 ай бұрын
I think I'm actually afraid of mochi now! Thank you Mrs Eats~!
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
Chew well or cut it small when you eat! I love mochi☺️
@AnxiousGary
@AnxiousGary 11 ай бұрын
@@MrsEats Will do!
@elgatofelix8917
@elgatofelix8917 10 ай бұрын
@@AnxiousGary When I hear or see the word mochi I think of my favorite Japanese teacher Mochi Sensei who also has a channel here on KZbin.
@PickledPixiePie
@PickledPixiePie 10 ай бұрын
@0:10 I want a Japanese tub! American tubs are tiny~
@gwillis01
@gwillis01 10 ай бұрын
Hello Mrs Eats. My American history book says that kerosene heaters were often used in wilderness cabins in the 19th century before electrical power plants and central heating was invented.
@bahamut505ci
@bahamut505ci 11 ай бұрын
If the mochi get stuck only a koncho can save them.
@ProjectEnglishII
@ProjectEnglishII 10 ай бұрын
Your sausage euphemism is ON POINT!
@Sundaylamb3
@Sundaylamb3 10 ай бұрын
I love Mochi but I heard this too. The mochi is different because its really chewy. And it gets stuck in peoples throat if they dont chew it enough. And I heard its mainly senior citizens.
@paulready8897
@paulready8897 10 ай бұрын
MrsEats Sama, you are very beautiful and I love your personality and your sense of humor, too funny lol. Very interesting video. The heaters did not surprise me, but I didn’t know that a lot of them use kerosene. Portable heaters are a problem in the US also, mostly from electrical issues and fires esp if they get knocked over or running constantly and being left unattended. That mochi you were holding with the strawberry looked so yummy that I wanted to take a bite of it. The bathtubs made sense to me. I stayed in a hotel in Yokosuka one night and in the room was a small tub about waist high, I was scared to use it. Keep up the outstanding videos.
@bluetopia42
@bluetopia42 11 ай бұрын
I love those Aloe Vera Drinks with Watermelon or Pomegranate. Do have those in Japan, too? Oh hey, I lately got to know about the kerosine heaters from another channel! So this is why in Resident Evil Remake the characters say "There's still Kersoine left!" - For western people this is kind of creepy because we don't heat with Kerosine, we only use it as fuel for... airplanes... O_O Very nice to here from you and many greetings from Germany. You should connect with the KZbinrs Hiro (from channel "Einfach Japanisch") and Kevin (from channel "Nihongo"). A japanese who lives in germany and a german who lives in Japan. :D
@julietellsthetruth4811
@julietellsthetruth4811 10 ай бұрын
I just can't with the sausage...! 😂😂😂
@ReclusiveMountainMan
@ReclusiveMountainMan 10 ай бұрын
1:47 Mr. Eats is a lucky man.
@curlsbynat9763
@curlsbynat9763 10 ай бұрын
The sausage is too funny 😂
@kazuhasgloves
@kazuhasgloves 11 ай бұрын
Hey, long time. no see. 🔥🔥🔥🕺🏾
@MrsEats
@MrsEats 11 ай бұрын
Thank you! Long time no see!!
@kazuhasgloves
@kazuhasgloves 11 ай бұрын
@@MrsEats I hope you have a great day, today! 😁💗
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