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00:00This time, the person we invited to Japan is...
00:06Oh, Miho-san!
00:09Welcome to Japan!
00:11Welcome to Japan!
00:14Konnichiwa.
00:15Konnichiwa.
00:17How are you?
00:20This is your first time in Japan, right?
00:22Yes.
00:23Is this your first time in Japan?
00:24Yes.
00:25He's the type of person who doesn't show his emotions, but he has a lot of them in his heart.
00:32You didn't show them, did you?
00:33I thought all foreigners would show their emotions, but that's not the case.
00:35That's not the case.
00:36That's right.
00:38Miho-san from Poland, nervous for his first time in Japan.
00:47The person we met is...
00:50He's from Warsaw, the capital of Japan.
00:56How is the food?
00:58It looks good.
00:59It's delicious.
01:00It's delicious.
01:02A Japanese-style food stall.
01:04It's nice.
01:05There's a line of shops that sell Japanese crafts.
01:10It starts at 78.
01:14There's a lot of old Japanese stuff.
01:19They're selling old Japanese stuff.
01:26This is a magic bottle of Zoujirushi and Tiger.
01:30It's cute.
01:31I bought this fan for 1 yen.
01:34You bought it for 1 yen?
01:37But it took me about 10,000 yen to send it by air.
01:42What?
01:45In the Showa era, there were magic bottles in every household.
01:52There's a retro fan and a radio.
01:59It brings back memories.
02:01It does.
02:03I used to collect them myself,
02:07but they're all over the place in my room, so I'm selling them little by little.
02:13I love Japanese Showa crafts.
02:17In fact, this year is the 100th year of the Showa era.
02:23That's right.
02:25In recent years, cream sodas and Utsurun from Junkisha have become popular.
02:32In the Showa era, flower-patterned cups became popular.
02:39Mihau loves Showa-era home appliances.
02:45There are more interesting things in my shop.
02:49I want to see them.
02:51So, in the future...
02:53I'm curious.
02:55Let's go to a shop in the outskirts of Warsaw.
03:00Hello.
03:02Hello.
03:04How are you?
03:06How are you?
03:07This shop is amazing.
03:10It's amazing.
03:11They started collecting at online auctions five years ago.
03:15Now, there are about 500 Japanese home appliances from the Showa 40s to the 50s.
03:22Wow.
03:27This Pata Pata watch is also sold at 440 zloty at an auction site in Japan.
03:35Do you want a retro watch from Japan instead of a retro watch from Poland?
03:41Japanese watches at that time were of high quality and durable.
03:46And they were very unique and varied.
03:50This is a light and a pencil sharpener.
03:55Interesting.
04:00This is a lamp and a clock.
04:04It's interesting that two things are integrated like this.
04:12This is a chair.
04:15This is a chair.
04:18You can sit on it.
04:21It's a vacuum cleaner.
04:23They made it together.
04:24It's amazing.
04:26A vacuum cleaner?
04:27It's a chair vacuum cleaner that was released by Matsuhita Electric in the Showa 40s.
04:33It's great.
04:36Are there many Japanese home appliances that are integrated like this?
04:41I'm sure there are.
04:43Yes.
04:44I think it depends on the housing situation.
04:48In Japan, where the area of residence is limited compared to overseas,
04:52small appliances are as important as possible.
04:56That's where the so-called integrated home appliances were born.
05:00Home appliances that play two roles in one unit.
05:04A TV that integrates TV and video.
05:08I used it.
05:09A washing and drying machine that integrates washing and drying.
05:16A radio that integrates a radio and a cassette tape recorder.
05:21A radio and a cassette tape recorder.
05:23It can run on a paper battery.
05:26It's a must-have for young people who are called the Roller and Bamboo tribe.
05:32I see.
05:34It is said that there is a high level of technology in Japan behind the evolution of home appliances.
05:41It is called the Hinomaru home appliance in the coffee room.
05:45It was introduced to the world market in the early 2000s.
05:53I can't stop because I can find something interesting to look up.
05:58This is Chen.
06:00He is our regular customer and comes to our store almost every day.
06:04He looks like a son.
06:07Do you like this store?
06:10Yes, I like it because there is nothing in other stores.
06:15We also have this Seiko watch.
06:18Did you buy it here?
06:20Did you buy it here?
06:22Yes, I bought it when this store opened.
06:25Since then, I have become friends with Mihao.
06:29Mihao was originally a graphic designer.
06:34He quit his job and saved money.
06:38He opened this shop a year ago.
06:42However, he is not very popular.
06:45He is advertising the store by going to festivals and events.
06:52This is a very special store.
06:54It is difficult even in Japan.
06:57I asked Marta, a partner.
07:01Japanese things are interesting.
07:04I support this job.
07:07I hope more customers will come.
07:11Are you happy to have a space in your house?
07:14Of course.
07:16Everything here was in my house.
07:23Mihao uses Showa appliances at home.
07:28Let's ask him.
07:41This is retro.
07:43Is this a flute?
07:45Yes, this is a flute.
07:47Have you ever heard this music?
07:50I often listen to this music.
07:52I want customers to listen to this music, so I play it at the store.
07:56What is this?
07:58This is my favorite fan.
08:00This is Hitachi H30WK.
08:03This is cool.
08:06There is another fan.
08:08This is a double fan.
08:10There are Japanese records and audio devices in the room.
08:18There are four fans.
08:24It is very important to start collecting Japanese appliances with a fan.
08:32Mihao has never been to Japan.
08:37He was looking for a fan to put in his room.
08:40He found an old Japanese fan and bought it.
08:47My dream is to open a Japanese appliance museum in the future.
08:53I want to study more by looking at many Showa appliances.
08:59I want to see various Showa appliances in Japan.
09:03I want to see it.
09:05I want to go to Japan.
09:09Let's introduce Mihao to Japan.
09:17Welcome to Japan.
09:22Where do you go in Japan?
09:25Where do you go in Japan?
09:29Let's go to Mihao's house.
09:36Mihao doesn't know that he can't go to Japan yet.
09:44Good morning, Mihao.
09:47Good morning.
09:49Welcome to Japan.
09:56Mihao's house
10:10I have no idea what he is saying.
10:13He is not translating.
10:16I don't know what he is saying.
10:19A group of supporters who want you to go to Japan.
10:25Is this a ticket for me?
10:27Or not?
10:29Yes!
10:31I'm very happy.
10:35Poland, Japan, me.
10:39I'm happy, yes.
10:41He also gave a report to his partner, Marta.
10:45Marta, look, they gave me a ticket.
10:50Poland, Japan, me.
10:54Bravo!
10:55Oh, thank you.
10:56I'm shocked and I don't know what to say.
11:00Congratulations, you're going to Japan, yes.
11:06Really?
11:07Yes.
11:08I'm happy.
11:12And so...
11:16Thank you!
11:19Congratulations!
11:21He's going to Japan for the first time.
11:24Hello.
11:25I want to see a lot of Showa houses that can only be seen in Japan.
11:31And I want to study the background and history of those houses and learn more about Showa houses.
11:40He's headed to...
11:44...Iga City, Mie Prefecture, known as the village of ninjas.
11:50In fact, there is a person who owns the best Showa house in Japan in this city.
11:57Wow!
11:58I knew it!
11:59I see.
12:00We can definitely be friends.
12:03The number of Showa houses is 20,000.
12:07That's a mountain of treasures.
12:10Hello.
12:11Hello.
12:12I'm Mihao.
12:14Nice to meet you, I'm Tominaga.
12:16Nice to meet you.
12:18What a beautiful name.
12:22Mr. Jun Tominaga owns a Showa house.
12:30He started collecting Showa houses when he was 30 years old.
12:36In 25 years, he has collected more than 20,000 Showa houses and daily necessities.
12:44Wow!
12:46Rumor has it that the house was used as a prop for the movie Wall-Eyes, NHK's Asadora, and Buki-Buki.
13:04I see.
13:07It's open, but you can come inside.
13:11What a beautiful house.
13:13I'm sorry it's too small.
13:15It's hard to film.
13:18Wow!
13:21What a beautiful phone.
13:24I'm sorry, I was fascinated.
13:27There's a water heater and a pot.
13:30There's a sign.
13:33I love magic bottles from this era.
13:36Do you like them?
13:37They go well with each other.
13:38Magic bottles were named after the fact that they didn't cool down like magic.
13:43It was a must-have item in the kitchen at that time.
13:47Things these days are no longer colorful, and it's very lonely.
13:52I totally understand.
13:54I like this kind of flower pattern because it's cute.
14:00The design of flower patterns appeared in the Showa 40s.
14:05As the economy grew and life became richer,
14:10flower patterns were added to the dining table,
14:13and they became more and more popular.
14:19This was the trigger for the boom.
14:21It was released in the Showa 40s.
14:26It is said that it was drawn by the author of the Kyo-Yu-Zen.
14:30I see.
14:32I'm very happy to hear that Zoujirushi has reissued old flower patterns.
14:38Yes, yes, yes.
14:42In 2020, Zoujirushi reissued a flower pattern magic bottle.
14:48It was a limited edition on the Internet, but it was very popular.
14:52It was a hit again in Reiwa.
14:56In the Showa 40s, this kind of flower pattern was the first.
15:00After that, there was this kind of design flower pattern.
15:03After that, there was this kind of design flower pattern.
15:08As time went by, flower patterns changed,
15:11and the trend shifted to geometric patterns and striped patterns.
15:18I like striped patterns.
15:21Oh, here it is.
15:25This is the pattern.
15:27It's cute.
15:30I used to have the same one, but it was sold out recently.
15:34I'm a little sad.
15:36This is a present for you.
15:41No, really.
15:43Really?
15:45But isn't this important?
15:48It's okay. I can look for it in Japan again.
15:52Wow.
15:54Thank you very much.
15:57Really?
15:59I want to stay here forever.
16:04I'm happy.
16:07The next thing he showed me was...
16:09Here it is.
16:10A fan.
16:11It's my favorite fan.
16:14My favorite thing.
16:17The fan that made Mihau-san fall in love with Showa-kaden.
16:22Among them...
16:24It's an old fan from before the war.
16:30It's heavy.
16:32Thank you very much.
16:38A fan.
16:39A fan?
16:40Really?
16:42It's an old one.
16:47It's heavy.
16:52Hitachi.
16:53This is the oldest one.
16:56It's wonderful.
16:59I'm impressed.
17:03It's a fan made by Hitachi in 1909.
17:11The color is simple and it weighs about 8 kg.
17:16It's amazing.
17:20After that, when the TV program was broadcast in Showa 28,
17:25there was a boom in household appliances due to the influence of commercials.
17:29Many companies came up with new designs and functions,
17:34and the fan became more and more gorgeous.
17:36I see.
17:38I want the people behind the camera to see this beautiful fan.
17:44It's amazing.
17:47In this era, it has already been completed as a fan.
17:51The only feature that is unique to Japanese products is the extension function of the neck.
17:57This is an idea that can be used in tatami or any other life.
18:05If I hadn't been told, I thought it was natural.
18:10In many houses in Japan, there are Japanese-style rooms and Western-style rooms.
18:16So they came up with a function that can adjust the height of the fan according to the height of the seat.
18:24I see.
18:26In response to detailed needs, Japanese home appliances have evolved.
18:33There are other home appliances that have achieved their own evolution.
18:37I know this radio.
18:40It's a double radio.
18:43Even in Poland, it is famous for this Dachshund mark.
18:48Radio was a must-have item for young people from the Showa 40s to the 50s.
18:56Among them, the most popular one was a radio with two tapes.
19:02There was a double one.
19:04You can dub your favorite songs and spread the joy of music.
19:09It was popular with women because of its pop look.
19:16In addition, this large and low-pitched radio was a symbol of the American hip-hop scene and became a big hit.
19:30And there was a radio like this in the world-renowned home appliances.
19:36Radio.
19:39I've seen this on a fashion magazine at the time.
19:43I can't believe I can see the real thing.
19:47This radio was released by Matsuhita Electric in the Showa 50s.
19:53Actually, there was another function.
19:57Here's the question.
20:00What is the difference between a radio and another function?
20:09The answer is...
20:12This is what you hear on the radio all the time.
20:20What is the difference between a radio and another function?
20:26Mr. Mihan from Poland visited Mr. Tominaga, who owns a number of home appliances that were popular in the Showa 40s.
20:37He showed me this radio.
20:39It seems to be combined with another function.
20:45The answer is...
20:51The answer is...
20:54This is what you hear on the radio all the time.
20:57It's got a camera on it, so you can take pictures.
21:02This is a radio and a camera combined.
21:10It's a strange combination, but it's interesting.
21:13What kind of situation is this?
21:16When I used to go on picnics to take pictures, I could use both a radio and a camera.
21:24Now I can use a smartphone.
21:27It's true that this is a prototype of a smartphone.
21:32If I have my own museum, I would like to display this.
21:38This radio and camera are still on display at the British National Museum of Science and Media, where media-related products from all over the world are exhibited.
21:53At that time, many people liked the combination of two functions.
22:00I have a combination of a vacuum cleaner and a chair.
22:04I have it, too.
22:06I have the same thing.
22:08I have a stool.
22:10I have an orange chair.
22:13And the king of home appliances, TV, has a new feature of Japanese manufacturing.
22:21Among the things Mr. Fuminaga owns, there are only a few TVs left in Japan that can still be used.
22:31It's a brown TV, isn't it?
22:34The TV here is the No. 1 remote-controlled outdoor TV.
22:47In 1947, Matsuhita Electric released the world's first outdoor remote-controlled TV.
22:56It doesn't have a channel.
22:58This outdoor TV is still used all over the world.
23:04However, there was a difficult history until then.
23:09It was a TV that was popularized from the beginning of the main broadcast in 1988.
23:15At first, it was a system that turned the dial manually.
23:20After trying to make a remote control so that remote control could be operated remotely.
23:26This is a TV from 1934.
23:30Actually, this is the first TV in Japan with a wireless remote control.
23:36It still works.
23:38I can't get a signal, so I connect a DVD.
23:42The power is on.
23:44It's wonderful.
23:46The TV was released in 1934.
23:48Victor's white-and-black TV is equipped with Japan's first light remote control.
23:55This is the remote control.
23:57This is a remote control.
24:00What is this?
24:02If you aim here.
24:12It's amazing.
24:14It moves.
24:16It's great fun.
24:19It's amazing.
24:25This is the first light remote control.
24:31It's all manual operation.
24:33If someone passes by, the channel will move automatically.
24:36The sensor on the TV reacts to the one with more light.
24:42The dial turns automatically in that direction.
24:46I see.
24:48If a shadow falls in front of the sensor.
24:51It changes automatically.
24:53It's a malfunction that the dial turns.
24:57It was light before, so next is a sound wave.
25:00It's a sound wave.
25:02It's a super sound wave.
25:0512 years after the light remote control.
25:07The special TV has a remote control that uses a super sound wave with a high frequency that you can't hear with your ears.
25:17It's like a small light.
25:24I can see it.
25:26It's amazing.
25:31It's great fun.
25:38However, there is a weakness.
25:42It makes a metal sound.
25:48It changes.
25:50It reacts to other sounds.
25:57It makes a metal sound and changes automatically.
26:00It changes.
26:02That's why it's a metal sound remote control.
26:06It's still used now.
26:09After a lot of trouble, it's amazing that a remote control has been completed.
26:15When a metal sound remote control is completed, a TV with a surprising function...
26:22Two things become one.
26:27Here is a problem.
26:30This is not just a TV, but a combined household appliance with a certain function.
26:36What is it?
26:40What other functions does it have besides the TV?
26:43Surprisingly, it has a rice cooker.
26:46It passed.
26:47Takasugi-kun.
26:48Boil hot water.
26:49Boil hot water.
26:53Here.
26:55Wow!
26:56Without the phone.
26:59Huh?
27:00So you can really talk on the video?
27:03Telephone 11 was released in 1961 by Matsushita Electric.
27:10When the Internet wasn't so advanced, what was a TV phone?
27:15It looks like this, but it's just a TV and a phone.
27:20Hello?
27:21Huh?
27:25This is not just a TV, but a combined household appliance with a certain function.
27:31It has a function that makes the sound of the TV smaller.
27:39When a phone rings while watching TV,
27:45the mute function automatically lowers the volume.
27:48That's amazing.
27:49It's more creative than before.
27:52In an age where things aren't finished yet,
27:55there are many ideas and many products,
27:59but good things remain.
28:02The person who bought this must have bought the dream of a TV phone.
28:08Maybe.
28:13There are other inventions of such a dream.
28:17What is this?
28:20It's like this, but do you know what it does?
28:24I think it's a cooking tool, but what does it make?
28:29Snack 3, which was released by Toshiba in the 1940s.
28:36It's a household appliance that cooks one thing at a time,
28:41but what are those three?
28:45Is it bread and fried egg?
28:48It's not fish.
28:49It's like a toaster oven.
28:51It's a grilled fish.
28:52Is it bread?
28:53It's miso soup with cooked rice.
28:54Miso soup with cooked rice?
28:58This is a frying pan,
29:03a milk pan,
29:06and a toaster.
29:08Oh, it's a toaster.
29:09It's a breakfast cooker.
29:11It's a toaster.
29:12Oh, it's not a toaster.
29:13It's a toaster.
29:15This is a hot milk in the morning,
29:20fried egg,
29:22and a cooking tool that can cook toast at once.
29:28But...
29:30I've used it before.
29:31When I used it, I put hot milk, egg, and toast together,
29:37and the smoke came out right away,
29:40and it turned black in two minutes.
29:43In order to finish everything at the right time,
29:46it is necessary to set the time difference.
29:49It's difficult.
29:50After all, there is a drawback that you have to be perfect at cooking.
29:55It's a troublesome result.
29:57It's interesting.
29:58I have a dream of opening a museum of Showa household appliances in the future.
30:05So I was really happy to see the history of various household appliances.
30:11It's exactly the same for me.
30:17My dream is to exhibit all of these in a museum.
30:23I'm glad to meet someone who has the same dream.
30:29Then...
30:30It's lunch time.
30:32Would you like to go to a retro restaurant?
30:37Of course.
30:39But I'd like to eat something fresh, not something from 40 years ago.
30:45I laughed a lot.
30:46Are you okay?
30:49They decided to go to a restaurant where you can time-slip in Showa, which Mr. Tominaga recommends.
30:56Let's go.
30:59It's nice.
31:03They came to Yamazoe Drive-in, a large restaurant that has been in business for 60 years.
31:10It's cool.
31:12It's a popular restaurant for drivers and local customers who use the national road.
31:29I'm sweating.
31:35I think the atmosphere here hasn't changed since Showa.
31:41This restaurant has been in business for a long time.
31:45I like all the walls and ceilings.
31:49It's an honor to be brought to such a wonderful restaurant.
31:54And...
31:55And...
31:59It looks delicious.
32:01It's cheap.
32:03And then...
32:06They went to a craftsman who has a magic hand that can fix any Showa appliance.
32:14There...
32:16Look at this.
32:17What is this?
32:21He's fixing an electronic appliance with water.
32:23He has a surprising way of fixing it.
32:26Is it okay?
32:28I can't speak English.
32:32Nice to meet you.
32:33Nice to meet you.
32:37Mr. Tominaga, who loves Showa appliances, and Mr. Mihan, who lives in Poland.
32:44They came to Yamazoe Drive-in, a large restaurant that has been in business for 60 years.
32:49It's cool.
32:51It's a popular restaurant for drivers and local customers who use the national road.
32:56Yamazoe Drive-in
33:00The menu is...
33:02Donburi,
33:05Udon,
33:08and more than 30 kinds of dishes.
33:13There are about 30 kinds of ingredients that you can choose by yourself.
33:18And there is a slow-cooking oden.
33:23What I always eat is Chinese soba.
33:30Mr. Tominaga and I have similar tastes, so I'd like to order what you recommend.
33:35It's okay.
33:38Chinese soba with kelp and bonito broth and chicken soup.
33:45It looks delicious.
33:47Thank you for waiting.
33:52It looks delicious.
33:58Of course, it's his first time eating Chinese soba.
34:15It's my first time eating it, but it's nostalgic and delicious.
34:18That's good.
34:19That's good.
34:22What was the first thing you bought in the Showa era?
34:26The first thing I bought was a clock.
34:30It's an old Furiko clock.
34:33Mr. Tominaga started collecting Furiko clocks that he found at a recycling shop.
34:42He's been collecting second-hand clocks for 25 years.
34:45I fell in love with it.
34:48I also started collecting fans.
34:53What kind of work did you do before?
34:57I was in charge of making the packaging.
35:01I was in charge of writing on a Mac.
35:10You two look so similar.
35:13I'm also a graphic designer.
35:16Really?
35:18That's amazing.
35:21And then...
35:25After that, Mihao showed me the Showa household goods in the warehouse.
35:33I've never seen this lamp before.
35:36It's very beautiful.
35:39The design that combines with the clock is wonderful.
35:43That's amazing.
35:45When you turn on the lamp shade, it becomes an electric stand.
35:49A rare combination household goods with the function of a clock.
35:53It's a rough clock.
35:55Mr. Tominaga, how do you collect Showa household goods?
36:00Although many people cherished the old things,
36:04there are so many messages saying,
36:07I'll give it to you.
36:09That's why most people give it to me now.
36:13Mr. Tominaga is known as a collector of Showa household goods.
36:17He also publishes on SNS.
36:21When he contacts people who want to organize old things,
36:25he goes to various places in Japan.
36:28I'm going to throw it away anyway.
36:33I have an old thing like this.
36:37I'm going to give it to someone.
36:41I'm going to pick it up tomorrow.
36:44I hope we can go together.
36:47I want to accompany you.
36:50It's a fan.
36:52I got a fan that I really wanted.
36:56I'm very curious.
37:00It's said to be an illusion.
37:03Mr. Tominaga has never seen a fan in person.
37:07It's an illusion.
37:09The next day, he heads east from Iga City in Mie Prefecture.
37:15He came to Atami City in Shizuoka Prefecture.
37:22I came all the way to a far place.
37:28I can see the sea.
37:30It's a good place for sightseeing.
37:33It was a day off today.
37:36My wife and children are coming with me.
37:39Together.
37:41It's a common house by the sea.
37:50Welcome.
37:52Thank you for coming.
37:54I'm Mihau from Poland.
37:57I'm Mihau.
38:00My name is Suzuki Atsuko.
38:03You speak English.
38:06I can't speak English.
38:08Please come in.
38:11Please enjoy your tea.
38:16She has lived in Atami City for 63 years.
38:20She contacted Mr. Tominaga to give him a fan.
38:24Suzuki Atsuko.
38:26Please come in.
38:31I'm still 83 years old.
38:33I'm still young.
38:35I'm still young.
38:37I'm still young.
38:39I'm still young.
38:43What made you contact Mr. Tominaga?
38:48I saw a TV show.
38:50I saw a TV show.
38:52I saw a TV show.
38:55Seeing Mr. Tominaga introducing Japanese household items in a TV show,
39:00She called him asking to give him a fan.
39:07This is the room.
39:10The room for Mr. Tominaga.
39:13The room for Mr. Tominaga.
39:15What made her see the fan?
39:20What made her see the fan?
39:23Here it is.
39:24Here it is.
39:29Do you know what this is?
39:30It's called a yugao.
39:32It's a yugao.
39:35Yugao.
39:36It's a four-leaf clover that's unique to Toshiba.
39:41Yes, it's a four-leaf clover.
39:44The yugao from Toshiba was released in the second half of the 1930s.
39:51In a time when the base price was about 10,000 yen,
39:57it was a high-end fan that cost 12,500 yen.
40:01Wow, it's so high-end.
40:03There were few production numbers,
40:05and even now, it's rarely on auction.
40:10Among collectors, it's a phantom fan.
40:15Wow.
40:17If you press the switch in your hand...
40:22Wow.
40:23It lights up.
40:24It's so stylish.
40:26It's also a fusion household,
40:29where the phantom fan and the four-leaf clover come together.
40:33This is really precious.
40:38I wanted you to see this.
40:40In the 1930s,
40:43yugao was made in a stylish way like this,
40:46with a light here.
40:50I've seen it in pictures,
40:53but I've never had a real one.
40:55I've always wanted one.
40:58I never dreamed I'd see a yugao.
41:04For such a yugao,
41:06Atsuko's precious memories...
41:09Even after my husband passed away,
41:12it was a fan of memories.
41:14When summer came, I took it out of the storage room,
41:17and put it in the kitchen.
41:23Tadao's husband died six and a half years ago.
41:27They've been married for 54 years.
41:31Yugao has always been with them.
41:37At the age of 21,
41:39Atsuko was working at an electric store.
41:43Tadao, who was a taxi driver,
41:46visited the store.
41:50After seeing each other a few times,
41:53Tadao bought yugao.
41:57It's a yugao.
42:00When my husband showed me the catalog,
42:02he said,
42:03It's a yugao from Tsuraya Hotel.
42:06I ordered it right away.
42:09It was a year before we got married.
42:15Since then, they've gotten closer.
42:20By getting married and living together,
42:23Yugao, which belonged to Tadao,
42:25became his.
42:28And even after Tadao's death,
42:31he took care of it.
42:33He's taken good care of it to this day.
42:37You don't want to leave it with you forever.
42:41That's how I feel.
42:43If there's anyone who wants it,
42:46I feel like I'm going to get married.
42:48I feel like I'm in a good place.
42:51I'm really grateful.
42:53Thanks to everyone.
42:55I think my husband is happy, too.
42:58I'm glad.
42:59It's an honor for me to be a part of this precious moment.
43:05I've made yugao for everyone.
43:07Yugao?
43:08I'm going to get married.
43:10I see.
43:12When they gave yugao,
43:14they wanted to celebrate with everyone.
43:16So they prepared yugao and homemade food.
43:19It looks good.
43:20It looks good.
43:23It's good.
43:25It looks very good.
43:29It's very good.
43:33How is it?
43:34There's more.
43:36What do you think?
43:37I'm still embarrassed.
43:39It's their first time eating yugao,
43:42but they're surprised by how good it is.
43:45It's very good.
43:46Really?
43:47It's a different flavour.
43:49This is called mochigoma.
43:51It's different from regular white rice.
43:53We don't boil the water with the rice cooker.
43:58We just steam it.
44:00I see.
44:01Your daughter taught you how to make it.
44:04Unfortunately, my daughter is not here.
44:06I have two sons, 57 and 59 years old.
44:09I have a grandchild, too.
44:11I don't have another child.
44:14Everyone, don't be sad.
44:16Come and visit us.
44:19I'm from a different generation.
44:21Do you like pickled plums?
44:23Pickled plums?
44:24From what to what?
44:25I've never eaten pickled plums.
44:26I'll bring some for you.
44:27Please put it there.
44:29This is the first time I've ever had pickled plums.
44:33Ms Atsuko has pickled plums that she makes every year.
44:38You make them yourself.
44:40That's right.
44:41You can't eat pickled plums after 200 years.
44:46It's good for you.
44:48It's not salty.
44:49Everyone, please try it.
44:52It's very sour.
44:57It's very sour.
44:58I'll eat it all.
45:00You can't eat it all.
45:06Are you okay?
45:09It's sour.
45:10Is it sour?
45:12How did you like it?
45:14It was very interesting.
45:17It would be great to drink it with soju.
45:20It would be great to drink it with soju.
45:24The Japanese are not only good at housework,
45:27but also good at cooking.
45:30Is that so?
45:36It was very interesting.
45:40And...
45:42Don't put it in the fridge.
45:46This is my first calendar this year.
45:49Last year, I also made a calendar with a packed watch.
45:53Is this a calendar?
45:55Please open it if you like.
45:58Can I open it now?
46:00What is it?
46:01Oh, it's a watch.
46:04This is the rarest one.
46:08I also have this calendar.
46:10I'll give you the same one.
46:15Mihan designed the calendar with a packed watch.
46:22Thank you for having me at such a wonderful place.
46:27You're welcome.
46:31It was so interesting that I forgot about the fan.
46:38I realized that the most interesting thing is a person.
46:43I'm embarrassed, but thank you very much.
46:46Thank you very much.
46:50I also have a present for you.
46:53I was very happy to meet you this time.
46:56I'm very happy to meet you now.
46:59I really like this watch and I cherished it.
47:05Please take it back to Poland.
47:08Really?
47:09Yes.
47:12Actually, when I saw him fascinated by this watch yesterday,
47:17he gave it to me as a present.
47:22Thank you very much for such a wonderful present.
47:27That's great.
47:29Thank you very much.
47:31This is a trophy for me.
47:34I've used this watch in many movies.
47:37Tominaga.
47:43Thanks to Tominaga's idea, I was able to meet you here.
47:48I came to Atami and had a delicious meal with you.
47:54And I'm grateful that you gave me a present.
47:58You're the most beautiful.
48:01Thank you very much.
48:04Thank you very much.
48:06I was really happy to meet you.
48:11Thank you very much.
48:19Tominaga and Atsuko, thank you very much.
48:24Tominaga