A Room with a Japanese View

The rooms with views of Japan are in the low dormitory of all women of NDSU early in the morning on Saturday morning. Residents sleep normally or have a good time outside school. However, in dormitories, social gatherings are getting full swing. I am not talking about swing dancing. When I walked through a corridor that looked like a motel, I heard a male voice, a sharp and rough sound. I stopped for a moment in front of the door and my curiosity was excited. A bit silent, then I heard that sound again, I noticed that it was Japanese, not English.

A waiter in a pink colorful kimono greeted us and took me to a room on the second floor where I could see a Japanese garden. I would like to eat the comfortable smell of tatami. After hot Japanese style roasting tea, we will offer you a beautiful color palette. Everyone ordered a yuzuke. Famous samurai Oda Nobunaga eaten it before the battle. I still eat modern Japanese breakfast, but today I call Ochazuke

The tea ceremony is called tea ceremony, Sado, tea etc. In order to balance the bitter taste of tea, it is a ceremony to produce and supply Japanese green tea (called Matcha) together with traditional Japanese desserts. Prepare tea at this ceremony means to turn everyone's attention to predefined behavior. The overall process is not to drink tea, it is to fill tea with your own heart. The organizer of the ceremony will always consider every move and attitude of the guest. The arrangement of the tea set is also taken into account from the guest's point of view (especially).

The Japanese tea ceremony is the only art entertainment in Japan, featuring the supply and consumption of green tea powder Japanese green tea in Japan. Japanese tea was introduced to Japan from China in the 8th century, but powdered green tea did not reach Japan until the end of the 12th century. The habit of drinking matcha at a social gathering began in the upper class from the 14th century. One of the main objectives of these meetings was held in the Shogunate, which became an appreciation of Chinese paintings and handicrafts in a quiet atmosphere. (See the history of Japanese tea ceremony)