![[Image1]In Hachioji City, you can try dishes from cuisines around the world. The other day, I had dal bhat a](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/b44ac03303850fb444e7be06631f4b2e295c0e0e.jpg)
![[Image2]In Hachioji City, you can try dishes from cuisines around the world. The other day, I had dal bhat a](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/ef3daefd3f56d459fc87d353b589d0f5200ce072.jpg)
In Hachioji City, you can try dishes from cuisines around the world. The other day, I had dal bhat at the Nepalese restaurant Naoya, a five-minute walk from school next to Hachioji Central Library. “Daal” means bean soup and “bhaat” means rice, so it’s like a Japanese set meal. Although Nepal is famous for curry, the dal bhat was not spicy at all and had a gentle flavor 😊 I was happy to finally try this dish, which a student introduced to me a few years ago ✨ For dessert, I tried ras malai (cottage cheese dumplings soaked in honey) for the first time and was surprised by how sweet it was!
In Hachioji City, you can eat dishes from all over the world. The other day, I ate dal bhat at the Nepalese restaurant Naoya, located a five-minute walk from school alongside Hachioji Central Library. Daal means bean soup and bhaat means rice, similar to a set meal in Japan. Nepal is known for its curries, but the dal bhat was not spicy at all and had a mild taste 😊 I was glad to finally eat this dish that a student introduced to me several years ago ✨ For dessert, I tried ras malai (cottage cheese dumplings dipped in syrup) for the first time and was surprised at how sweet it was (laughs).
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