50 sq meters in Tokyo, 6915 miles from home: HomeWear

Monday, March 26, 2007

Anonymous said...: ADORO!!!:) Mto zenfashion:); March 26, 2007 at 6:00 AM
Anonymous said...: e as respostas ao meu desafio, hein?;) toca a responder para desviar as atenções da constipação!;); March 26, 2007 at 10:55 AM
Miss Japa said...: vou ja responder assim q sair do trabalho que hoje vou direitinha para casa. mas acredita que mal chego a delegacao deixo logo de precisar de distraccoes. ha sempre imenso que fazer! mais uma feira ;); March 26, 2007 at 9:48 PM
Anonymous said...: E esta é de q?
Ainda bem q há TANTA coisa para fazer:) Gosto de te ler feliz:))); March 27, 2007 at 2:30 AM
Miss Japa said...: gourmet ;) vou ter que ficar lá dois dias na banca do ICEP sozinha :P; March 27, 2007 at 4:29 AM
Anonymous said...: HUMMMMMMMMMM. Feiras gourmet, cheesecake, leilões de atum com sushi...nham nham.; March 28, 2007 at 2:04 AM

“	I was born a gaijin. I grew up a gaijin. I came to Japan a gaijin. It's always been as natural as gazing out a window and appreciating the landscape yet not being one with it. I fit in Japan because I matched the role. I was a gaijin from the get go. I suspect a lot of us were. More than this, I suspect there are many Japanese who feel like gaijin too, viewing themselves as enduring extras in their long-playing epics of life. But none of this is necessarily negative——as all "true" gaijin will understand.	”
*—Thomas Dillon, "Born and raised a 'gaijin', Japan Times, December 24, 2005*