Yesterday I went to Yoshinoya, which is the most famous beaf bowl chain in Japan. There are so many people that I can't sit in the counter. Then, I happened to see the billboard that said,"Discount \150" Are the Yoshinoya staff fool or crazy? Hey, you, the not so frequent comers in Yoshinoya, don't come to Yoshinoya attracted by the "discount \150"! It seems that the four people are a family. The family in Yoshinoya! Are they serious? The father said I will order Tokumori, the biggest size in the shop. I was embarrassed to see you! Make room for me. I will give you \150.
Yoshinoya should be barbarous. It should have the situation in which quarrels with the person across the U-designed table, killing with knives. I like the situations. Women and children, don't come there!
I could sit at last! Hearing what the person next to me, he or she said, "Oomori-tuyu-daku please", which means a large serving and a large amount of sauce, please. What? This went out of fashion now. Be careful, a fool! You ordered Oomori-tuyu-daku proudly, did you? I continue to discuss that you really want to eat Oomori-tuyu-daku, well, for one hour! Do you want ONLY to say Tuyu-daku ? From the Yoshinoya expert's point, the more fashionable order between Yoshinoya experts is Negi-daku, which means a large amount of leeks. Oomori-negi-daku is most fashionable. If you order this, you can eat many Negi and a little beef.
The most powerful order is Oomori-Gyoku-daku. Gyoku-daku means a large amount of eggs. I don't want to persuade this to amatuers because you would be watched since the next visit to Yoshinoya. In short, because you will be in a double-edged situation. You had better eat a set lunch of Gyu-zyake, which means a set lunch of beef and a part of salmon.