For even the most dedicated or over-indulgent of eaters, each of Tokyo’s numerous cities offer so many restaurants that a lifetime of dining out probably wouldn’t even begin to dent the sheer number of delicacies on offer. A staggering array of options that not only vary wildly in both cost and contents, but also in regards sophistication and surroundings. And needless to say this already vast selection is multiplied into unimaginable numbers when there’s even the merest of mentions of the whole metropolis.
Yet if one has only a minute or two to wolf down some food, or much worse no money, then eating out in Tokyo can take on a very different interpretation.
fowler says
Poor guy. He really looks like he wants to be eating something else……
KenC says
If that’t the seafood flavour available in all convenience stores then it tastes better than most pot noodles over here
Lee says
Yes, if Pot Noodles aren’t any better than I remember them, then I have to agree.
Hilary says
I like his footwear. Are toe socks quite common in Tokyo?
Lee says
I don’t know how popular they are Hilary, but you can certainly buy them no problem. And then there are traditional tabi socks too.
Jeffrey says
I like the obligatory sports daily or racing paper in the back pocket.
Lee says
Yeah, I was drawn to that too!