[00:00 - 00:07] Oh my god, strawberries and strawberry themed things

[00:16 - 00:23]Intro to Trash Taste podcast with host and returning guest Emily

[00:54 - 01:06]Emily's love for strawberry themed things and shoujo anime

[02:04 - 02:09]Emily's controversial noodle tier list: Udon, Soba, Somen, Ramen

[03:51 - 03:57]Discussion and disagreement on Udon being ranked as the best noodle

[05:05 - 05:14]Personal experiences and preferences for different noodles

[06:00 - 06:05]Emily's controversial opinion on Udon being a comfort food

[06:16 - 06:22]Emily's "shitty takes" on food and being roasted by the hosts

[06:45 - 06:50]Mention of a popular soup curry restaurant in Hokkaido

[06:45 - 06:50]Crazy amount of spices used in the soup curry

[06:45 - 06:50]Recommendation to visit the restaurant

[00:00 - 06:57]Discussion and disagreement over Emily's controversial noodle tier list and her love for strawberry themed things and shoujo anime on the Trash Taste podcast, with a mention of a popular soup curry restaurant in Hokkaido.

[06:57 - 07:05]Emily and the speaker are discussing a restaurant called "The Spot" and its curry.

[07:42 - 07:47]They discuss the breakfast they had earlier that day and how it affected their hunger levels.

[07:53 - 07:59]The speaker mentions that they always try to go to this restaurant whenever they visit Hokkaido.

[08:05 - 08:13]The speaker rates the curry an 8 out of 10 and is impressed by its spice levels.

[08:33 - 08:39]The speaker is impressed by the spice levels, as they use real peppers.

[09:15 - 09:23]They discuss their personal preferences for strong flavors and salty foods.

[09:15 - 09:23]The speaker admits to not liking super sweet or sour foods, and jokingly says they have the palate of a 65-year-old woman.

[11:20 - 11:25]They discuss their differing opinions on ramen and udon, with one preferring hot and one preferring cold.

[12:35 - 12:40]They also mention their preferences for hot and cold drinks on hot and cold days.

[12:35 - 12:40]The speaker expresses a preference for hot drinks on hot days, which the other person finds surprising.

[13:14 - 13:21]The other person shares their preference for eating ice cream on cold days.

[06:57 - 13:35]The speaker and Emily discuss a restaurant and its curry, their personal preferences for food and drinks, and admit to having different opinions on ramen and udon.

[13:47 - 13:52] Two individuals are discussing their preferences for eating ice cream, with one preferring it on a cold day and the other on a hot day.

[16:30 - 16:36]They also discuss their preferences for desserts, with one preferring fruit and the other preferring ice cream or tiramisu.

[16:53 - 16:59]They also mention their preferences for vegetables over fruits in meals.

[17:05 - 17:11]They also mention their love for ice cream and how it is the best dessert.

[17:05 - 17:11]They then discuss their experiences at a fancy restaurant, with one ordering a single scoop of ice cream and others ordering extravagant desserts.

[17:05 - 17:11]They discuss their favorite desserts, including frozen mango chunks, creme brulee, and layered creme.

[18:11 - 18:16]They also mention their dislike for fruity desserts and their love for bananas.

[19:16 - 19:25]They share a memory of one of them ordering a hot tea in a hot country.

[19:16 - 19:25]In Thailand, they mention the abundance of ice in drinks.

[13:36 - 20:03]The two individuals discuss their preferences for ice cream and desserts, with one preferring it on a cold day and the other on a hot day. They also mention their love for ice cream and their dislike for fruity desserts. They also discuss their experiences at a fancy restaurant and their preferences for vegetables over fruits in meals. They share their favorite desserts, including frozen mango chunks and creme brulee. They also mention their love for bananas and a memory of one of them ordering a hot tea in a hot country.

[20:10 - 20:23]The speakers discuss their opinions on southern sweet tea, with one person disliking it and another having had a good experience with peach iced tea in Alabama.

[20:47 - 20:56]They also talk about how some cultures place a lot of importance on tea, with one southern state claiming to do tea better than anywhere else.

[23:19 - 23:30]The conversation then shifts to discussing their opinions on lamb, with one person being offended by the dislike of lamb and another agreeing that it can have a strange aftertaste.

[25:32 - 25:42]One person shares their experience of being put off lamb by having cheap cuts in the UK, but later enjoying it when they had a good cut in Japan.

[25:55 - 26:02]Another person relates this to their experience with steak, having grown up eating mostly cheap cuts and later discovering the enjoyment of a good cut.

[26:31 - 26:38]The conversation ends with a discussion of Genghis Khan, a popular dish in Hokkaido, with one person not enjoying it and another being disappointed by their reaction.

[20:03 - 27:01]Overall, the conversation covers opinions on southern sweet tea, cultural differences in tea, and personal experiences with lamb and steak, concluding with a discussion of Genghis Khan.

[27:02 - 27:08] The speaker and another person discuss their dislike for lamb and lamb tongue.

[27:08 - 27:14]They also discuss their dislike for lentils and preference for vegetables.

[27:42 - 27:48]The speaker and another person discuss their favorite cuts of meat at a yakitori place.

[28:11 - 28:21]The speaker reveals they brought fruit as a gift, including white strawberries and roided oranges.

[31:41 - 31:47]The person they are speaking with reveals their love for strawberries and the speaker explains their aesthetic appeal.

[32:08 - 32:13]The person reveals they have tried Thai bananas and enjoyed them.

[32:50 - 32:59]They also discuss the aesthetics of other fruits, such as square watermelons.

[33:26 - 33:31]The speaker ponders why more fruits are not grown in different shapes.

[33:31 - 33:37]The speaker expresses their desire for square bananas for easier storage.

[27:02 - 33:53]The speaker and another person discuss their dislike for certain foods and their preference for certain fruits, including white strawberries and roided oranges. They also discuss their favorite cuts of meat at a yakitori place and the aesthetics of different fruits. The speaker ponders why more fruits are not grown in different shapes, such as square watermelons, and expresses their desire for easier storage options like square bananas.

[34:23 - 34:34]Speaker discusses the enjoyment of opening a banana and the realization that they have been doing it wrong their whole life.

[35:10 - 35:17]They talk about how monkeys open bananas and how humans should emulate their method.

[37:35 - 37:40]The speaker introduces their sponsor, Boxu, and their special Sakura season box.

[38:37 - 38:42]They discuss their experiences living in Japan for the past year and the things they love and don't love about the culture.

[39:12 - 39:24]One culture shock moment is the sight of young children commuting alone.

[40:41 - 40:47]The speaker finds the children in Japan to be cute.

[40:53 - 41:03]In America, children are often dressed like mini adults.

[33:57 - 41:10]The speaker discusses the enjoyment and proper method of opening bananas, introduces their sponsor, talks about their experiences living in Japan for a year, and mentions culture shock moments.

[41:11 - 41:16] Parents in Japan buy miniature versions of their own clothes for their children.

[41:24 - 41:31]The hosts discuss their own childhood fashion choices.

[42:38 - 42:44]They talk about school uniforms and how it prevents bullying in Japan.

[45:36 - 45:53]The hosts gush over how cute Japanese children are.

[46:41 - 46:49]They discuss their favorite Japanese desserts.

[47:56 - 48:02]Japan's dependence on seasons for food is mentioned.

[41:11 - 48:08]The hosts discuss Japanese fashion, school uniforms, and the cuteness of Japanese children, as well as their favorite desserts and Japan's dependence on seasons for food.

[48:09 - 48:20] The speaker discusses the availability of fruits in different countries and how they are available all year round in supermarkets.

[48:20 - 48:25]They talk about how the taste of fruits can vary in different seasons and countries.

[48:25 - 48:30]The speaker mentions their local grocery store and how they can tell the season based on the fruits available.

[48:36 - 48:41]They mention Japan and how they could potentially have fruits available all year round, but they are only sold when they are in season.

[48:49 - 48:55]The speaker talks about their desire for watermelon in February and how they have to settle for watermelon drinks instead.

[49:01 - 49:09]They reminisce about the abundance of coconut and watermelon drinks in Thailand.

[50:26 - 50:34]The speaker shares their favorite foods in Thailand, including mango sticky rice and fried eggs.

[50:40 - 50:46]They recall a mishap with tipping at a hotel in Thailand.

[52:39 - 52:44]The conversation shifts to the architecture and walkability of Japan compared to the US.

[54:09 - 54:16]The speaker mentions their aversion to driving in Japan due to having to drive on the left side of the road.

[54:09 - 54:16]The speaker mentions their driving experience in the UK and Thailand.

[54:16 - 54:23]They discuss their experience driving in the US and how it was terrifying due to the aggression of other drivers.

[54:51 - 54:56]The conversation ends with a comment about the size of cars in America being intimidating.

[48:09 - 54:56]Overall, the speakers discuss their experiences with fruits and food in different countries, their preference for walking and public transportation in Japan, and their hesitation towards driving in Japan and the US.

[58:04 - 58:12] Joe and Connor discuss the difference between driving in Japan and America.

[59:06 - 59:14]Joe shares his fear of driving past large trucks and how he used to scream when driving by them.

[59:06 - 59:14]They talk about emergency stops in British driving school and how Joe's mom would scream during them.

[59:06 - 59:14]They discuss the luxury of driving in Japan and how it's a different experience from public transportation.

[59:52 - 59:58]Joe and Connor share their experience of visiting Chiba and going to Costco and Ikea.

[1.00:12 - 1.00:21]They talk about their stay at an Airbnb in Narita and the weird experience with the owner joining them for drinks and passing out.

[1.01:17 - 1.01:23]The episode is sponsored by Holskern, a company that makes high-quality jewelry from natural products.

[54:56 - 1.01:51]Joe and Connor discuss driving in Japan and America, their experiences outside of Tokyo, and their stay at an Airbnb in Narita. They also mention their sponsorship with Holskern.

[1.01:51 - 1.01:58]Person talking about Holskern and their products, mentioning their quick shipping and unique items

[1.02:51 - 1.02:57]Sponsorship mention for Harry's razors and their convenience

[1.02:59 - 1.03:07]Mention of Holskern's 7th birthday and the use of a coupon code for a discount

[1.03:38 - 1.03:43]Discussion about a fungal infection possibly obtained from an Airbnb stay

[1.04:40 - 1.04:50]Personal experience with trying to find a doctor in Japan and the difficulty in finding a general practitioner

[1.05:14 - 1.05:25]Visit to a "bone doctor" and later a church hospital, both of which were unable to diagnose the issue

[1.09:14 - 1.09:24]Mention of having to be polite and cover up while being examined at the church hospital

[1.01:51 - 1.10:04]The speaker discusses Holskern products and sponsorship, mentions a possible fungal infection obtained from an Airbnb stay, and shares a personal experience with trying to find a doctor in Japan. They also discuss a visit to a "bone doctor" and a church hospital, both of which were unable to diagnose the issue. The doctor suggests an x-ray to determine the problem.

[1.10:04 - 1.10:10] Narrator goes to hospital for a bruise and is sent for an x-ray.

[1.15:24 - 1.15:29]Japanese dentists are scary and many foreigners go to American-trained dentists.

[1.16:14 - 1.16:20]X-ray doesn't provide any answers and doctor suggests seeing a dermatologist.

[1.16:14 - 1.16:20]Dermatologist has a long wait time and narrator wonders if their condition is life-threatening.

[1.16:32 - 1.16:41]Narrator shares their experiences with hospitals in different countries.

[1.16:32 - 1.16:41]The issue was eventually resolved when the narrator went back to the US.

[1.16:32 - 1.16:41]Narrator wonders if they will have to fly to the US for future medical emergencies.

[1.16:50 - 1.16:58]Narrator eventually goes to a local US doctor who diagnoses them with a low platelet count.

[1.16:50 - 1.16:58]Another person in the story also had a difficult experience with finding the right doctor.

[1.10:04 - 1.17:26]The narrator has a difficult experience with a Japanese hospital and eventually seeks help from a US doctor. They also discuss their experiences with healthcare in different countries.

[1.17:27 - 1.17:34]The speaker discusses their experience with doctors in the UK and how they handle discussing potential diagnoses

[1.17:49 - 1.17:56]They mention using Web MD and worrying about cancer after a cycling trip

[1.19:58 - 1.20:05]The speaker then talks about a painful pimple on their butt that they ignored for months before finally going to the doctor

[1.20:42 - 1.20:49]They also discuss a condition called Varukas, which is similar to an ingrown wart, and their experience trying to remove it

[1.22:28 - 1.22:33]The doctor diagnoses it as a bacterial infection but mentions the possibility of herpes

[1.23:21 - 1.23:27]The speaker reflects on how these topics are rarely discussed and how they should be more openly talked about

[1.24:08 - 1.24:14]The speaker and their friend both ended up successfully removing their Varukas using a knife or scissors

[1.17:27 - 1.24:22]Overall, the speaker shares their experiences with doctors and medical conditions, specifically mentioning their own experience with a bacterial infection and a Varuka. They also touch on the lack of open discussion around these topics.

[1.24:23 - 1.24:28] Person talks about stabbing oneself and feeling satisfied.

[1.24:29 - 1.24:38]Mentions getting a splinter out of foot as satisfying.

[1.24:38 - 1.24:45]Talks about getting a bullet out with a knife.

[1.24:45 - 1.24:52]Discusses how it's not a problem in Onsen's.

[1.25:17 - 1.25:22]Talks about how jellyfish stings and if peeing on it is a myth.

[1.27:37 - 1.27:42]Person's fear of the ocean and preference for being stuck in a cave.

[1.29:45 - 1.29:51]Talks about their father trying to teach them how to swim, read time, and drive.

[1.30:51 - 1.30:56]Mentions how their father would teach them things in a strict manner.

[1.24:23 - 1.31:01]The person discusses topics such as stabbing oneself, getting splinters out, removing bullets with a knife, and the myth of peeing on jellyfish stings. They also mention their fear of the ocean and their preference for being stuck in a cave. They also share their experiences with their father trying to teach them various tasks.

[1.31:01 - 1.37:59]The person is discussing a teaching method where the student has to keep trying until they get good. -They also discuss how Asians are good at math, and the person jokes about drowning when learning. -They then talk about their fear of the ocean and caves, and the dangers of cave diving. -They mention a pattern of people moving to Japan and losing interest in anime, but the person still watches it with their roommate. -They discuss watching shows like "Bocchi the Rock" and "Yona of the Dawn", and their love for the character Hawk. -The person mentions wanting to watch "Yona of the Dawn" but not wanting to be disappointed by the abrupt ending. -Overall, the person is discussing various topics such as teaching methods, Asian stereotypes, fears, and anime preferences.

[1.38:10 - 1.38:16]The speaker recently watched an anime called "Sugar Apple Fairy Tale"

[1.38:37 - 1.38:43]They discuss the aesthetic and plot of the show, mentioning fairies and slavery

[1.39:10 - 1.39:17]The speaker is unsure about their feelings towards the show, as they just started watching it

[1.42:14 - 1.42:19]They compare the romance dynamic in this show to another show called "Yona of the Dawn"

[1.43:32 - 1.43:40]The speaker and others discuss what makes a good romance dynamic in anime and manga

[1.43:48 - 1.43:54]The speaker mentions that they enjoy gradual and realistic progression in romance

[1.44:58 - 1.45:08]They also briefly mention watching "Kaguya-sama: Love is War" and enjoying it

[1.44:58 - 1.45:08]They also mention enjoying modern shoujo anime

[1.44:58 - 1.45:08]The speaker's overall impression is that they are unsure about "Sugar Apple Fairy Tale" but are enjoying "Yona of the Dawn" and "Kaguya-sama: Love is War"

[1.37:59 - 1.45:08]The speaker discusses their recent viewing of "Sugar Apple Fairy Tale" and compares it to other anime they have watched, while also discussing what makes a good romance dynamic in anime and their overall enjoyment of modern shoujo anime.

[1.49:53 - 1.50:03]Japan is facing backlash from both Japan "dick writers" and Japan haters.

[1.52:03 - 1.52:10]Japan dick writers get mad when anything negative is said about Japan.

[1.52:03 - 1.52:10]Japan haters try to rain on anyone's parade when anything positive about Japan is mentioned.

[1.52:03 - 1.52:10]Japan is often treated as a utopia that can do no wrong.

[1.52:03 - 1.52:10]Japan haters will bring up unrelated tangents, such as World War Two, to try and discredit any positive experiences in Japan.

[1.52:03 - 1.52:10]It is impossible to please everyone, especially when it comes to opinions on Japan.

[1.45:08 - 1.52:10]Overall, Japan is facing criticism and backlash from both sides.

[1.52:11 - 1.52:17] A person talks about the different attitudes towards Japan and how people can be protective of it or have negative opinions.

[1.52:52 - 1.53:00]They share a fun experience at a bar with a drunk Japanese man who calls everyone "hentai" and proclaims that the bartender is the biggest "hentai".

[1.53:39 - 1.53:45]They also talk about Japanese architecture and how some people are salty about others getting to live in Japan.

[1.55:08 - 1.55:17]The conversation shifts to people who constantly compare Japan to anime and make patronizing comments.

[1.55:08 - 1.55:17]They discuss how annoying it is when people point out obvious things about Japan.

[1.55:17 - 1.55:24]The conversation ends with a discussion about the decision to move to Japan and how people may perceive it differently.

[1.56:08 - 1.56:14]They also mention the recent trend of "Japan dick riding" on social media.

[1.52:11 - 1.58:57]The speaker talks about different attitudes towards Japan, shares a fun experience at a bar, discusses architecture and salty people, mentions the annoyance of people constantly comparing Japan to anime, and talks about the decision to move to Japan and how it is perceived by others.

[1.58:57 - 2.04:39]The podcast discusses the benefits of embracing Japanese culture and the reactions it can elicit from Japanese people, as well as encouraging listeners to share their opinions and support the podcast.