Tianjin chestnuts? | |
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Jan 18, 2011 01:12 | |
| I read that "Tianjin Chestnuts" is very popular in Japan. At the beginning, I just thought chestnuts were imported from Tianjin, China. Thus, it was called "Tianjin Chestnuts". In fact, the chestnuts in Japan is different, according to the news. All chestnuts in Japan are called Tianjin Chestnuts. So far, no one knows why it is called Tianjin chestnuts. Do you know something about Tianjin Chestnuts? |
Jan 19, 2011 22:17 | |
| Xiaoxiao, Maybe members from Japan can answer your question. It must has something to do with Tianjin, I think. |
Feb 19, 2011 07:17 | |
| Quote:
I read that "Tianjin Chestnuts" is very popular in Japan. At the beginning, I just thought chestnuts were imported from Tianjin, China. Thus, it was called "Tianjin Chestnuts".
In fact, the chestnuts in Japan is different, according to the news. All chestnuts in Japan are called Tianjin Chestnuts. So far, no one knows why it is called Tia... Through my eye. http://lovelyloey-tj.blogspot.com/ |
Feb 19, 2011 20:09 | |
| Quote:Originally Posted by ATTA_BUTT Through my eye. http://lovelyloey-tj.blogspot.com/ Failed to open the above link. What did it say, ATTA? |
Feb 20, 2011 00:02 | |
| 天津栗子 (Tianjin chestnuts) People say another famous food in Tianjin is the chestnut. So that day Ken bought some from a store near our house. It's not the EXACT Tianjin Chestnuts, but since it's sold in Tianjin it should be something similar, right? |
Feb 20, 2011 00:04 | |
| The inside (note: not my hands too. But that's my laptop in the background.) It's also fried with coffee beans (I heard; wasn't there to witness it myself.) |
Feb 20, 2011 00:06 | |
| t tastes just like any regular chestnut, I don't see what's so special about it. Maybe because I'm not really a chestnut fan. Or maybe we should have gotten the EXACT ORIGINAL Tianjin chestnuts. Yup. |
Feb 20, 2011 00:08 | |
| All pictures are based on net search. |
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