Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

This time, it's strange that I forgot to introduce so far.

Old-fashioned Italian food

It is an introduction of Itary-tei (1-6-8 Ginza, Chuo-ku Ginza Building B1F, 1F).

 

Hospitality at home Italian home cooking.

After all, white sauce and meat sauce are recommended.

It goes well with any menu, and the harmony is also exquisite.

It also goes well with Canty wine.

Please enjoy it.

 

 

　Chuo-ku has many cultural and artists, but there are few people born and raised along Ginza Street. Ryusei Kishida, famous for his many Reiko statues, said that according to his recollection "Shinkozaikurenga no Michisuji", on June 23, 1891, Kyobashi-ku Ginza 2-11 (currently around the young people of Melonsa in Ginza 2-7, Kyobashi-ku) and grew up in a railway car there.

　My father was Ginka Kishida, one of the pioneers of the Meiji era. His birthplace is Rakuzendo, famous for his eye drop "Seijisui" (Ginka was taught by Dr. Hebon). There was a store, a main building and a factory, and the adjacent factory also had a warehouse across Kishida's house work and Ginza Street. According to Reiko Kishida's "Father Ryusei Kishida", the store is divided into eight frontages, half, and the right is a pharmacy that sells "Seijisui" and "Yaku soap bubbles", and the left is Chinese brush inkstone paper and other stationery and books. It was a bookstore that sold books. (The advertising signboard of the medicine called "Tetsu Candy" of Rakuzendo is left in the local Tenmonkan.) At that time, it was a high-color house, and there was a Western-style balcony on the second floor facing Ginza Street, and Ginka often did gymnastics here. (In "Shinko Hosoku Ginza-dori", it is fun to have illustrations of the birthplace of Liu paintings and illustrations of the adjacent factory.)

　When I was a child, Liu was a fairly mischievous shaven, and placed a small finger made of blood-filled woodwork on the Ginza pavement to make a fuss, and made a woman's neck to lift the woman's hips. He also has episodes suitable for future large painters, such as going to the permanent exhibition of Western paintings at the Kan Factory in Takekawa-cho (now Ginza 7-chome) and having them go to Kido.

　Liu lives are widely known for portraits, including many Reiko statues, self-portraits, and paintings of Yoyogi's cut-through hills ("Reiko smile" and "cut-through sketches" are important cultural properties of the country). As a picture depicting the inside of Chuo-ku, some oil paintings of the Ginza landscape and Tsukiji settlement landscape are drawn at the beginning.

[On the photo] The present of the birthplace

[In the photo] Monument to the birthplace of Ginza near the site of the birthplace of the birthplace

[Lower photo] Monument of brick Ginza near the site of Kyobashi

   (By the way, when rebuilding Kyobashi, Ginka Father and Tengu　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Liu wrote that he often remembers that the tobacco Matsuhei Iwaya had begun to cross. It would be at the time of the railway bridge in 1901.

 

 

On the way to Ginza from Shintomi-cho, you can find a guide plan that conveys the memory of <Mitsuhashi> just near the entrance of Kyobashi on the Metropolitan Expressway.

 If you read the text quietly raised beside [Ginza Lafinate] (formerly Kyobashi Kaikan), you can see that this area was surrounded by rivers.

If you like history novels, you may know, but it is described in detail as the stage of Shotaro Ikenami's novel "Onihei Criminal Book" Vol. 9 "Koiko no Sato". 

[Mitsuhashi] Please refer to Sharaku Sai's blog dated September 24 for the history of the museum. There is a history here in Chuo-ku <24>

 

 What I would like to introduce is [Ginza Rafinate] (former Kyobashi Kaikan) located here.

On the first basement floor, there is a shop called "Mitsuhashi" with a name that conveys history. It's a very calm shop, so please drop in.

 In addition, there is another monument beside the entrance on the first floor of [Ginza Raffinate], which conveys the historical facts. In the first place, this building is related to NTT. Originally, where the Kyobashi telephone office was located, right?

This is the first place in Japan where automatic telephone exchanges took place in 1926. It may not be possible to imagine during the heyday of mobile phones, but at that time it boasted a novel facility where machines connected telephone lines without going through the hands of operators.

By the way, the old name used to be "Shiraoibashi" is left in the name of the tollgate and parking lot on the expressway, and you can remember the past. Please let me know if you know the origin of the older name of Shiraoibashi, "Ushi no Kusabashi".

  As I mentioned earlier, in the past, there were things like Tsuchihashi and Takebashi that left the appearance of the bridge in the name of the bridge, so did Kusahashi leave the grass growing in that name? Whether the cow is an animal or because it was in the direction of the Ox from the castle ... the interest deepens.

 

In both the modern era, the modern era and the modern era, they show various faces ... It is one of the charms of Chuo-ku.

 

[Reference] The left is an old map of the neighborhood. You can see the three bridges facing each other. (Quoted from the Owari-ya version cut-out picture)

The Kyobashi River comes from the left and the Sakuragawa River goes out to the right. Sakuragawa has its name in [Sakuragawa Park] near Hatchobori Station.

 

 

 

History, culture｜ Ginza area
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It's a fruit jelly.

I happened to have an advertisement about 1/3 in the Nikkei Shimbun, and I checked it online.

　 

ROKUMEIKAN, not Kanarukan!
It seems that it also contains collagen and dietary fiber.

And there is also a vegetable jelly.

What surprised me when I actually went to the store was
You can taste the jelly in the store! I'm hungry~ (^^;

　I tried bananas and ginger.
Both of them had a good taste and were delicious (*^^*)

There are two kinds of fruit jelly bags with different contents.
I made this citrus.

It also contains a table of ingredients such as calories.

ROKUMEIKAN homepage

 

 

　Today, hands-on treasure hunting event "Chuo-ku Great Investigation Line"-chase the legend of Oedo Treasure! ～

I went there.　It started from Tsukishima.　A stopover to the meat Takasago.

　Since lunch was past, I ordered a simple "Takasago croquette and Menchi croquette" and ordered it.

She put it in a paper bag to make it easier for the landlady to eat. It's a nice heart.

　

　"Meat Takasago" is a member of the tourist association.　I'd like to introduce you.

http://www.chuo-kanko.or.jp/search/index.php/show/shop/12-24?t=1287830002

　When you enter Tsukuda, you will see the Ishikawajima Museum.　It is open only on Wednesday and Saturday.

It tells the history of shipyards since the Edo period.

　Cross the Chuo-ohashi Bridge to Kameshima Bridge. Masashi Mukai's explanation of Mifunetegumi, which also appears in historical drama.

　On the way to Inoue Building, recording the treasure password, Inari named Junko Oga.

　Inoue Building is fashionable, isn't it?　The front of the building is in English, and the design of the Igirder is stylish.

　I'm glad if you walk around the city and meet wonderful plantings.　Thank you very much!

　On foot in Oita, in Ningyocho, I'm together in a caricature class at Chuo Kumin College.

I met Mr. Nakajima.　It's swimming today.　Your health is from continuing.

　Waiting for a while for the performance of the Karakuri clock to begin, you can't be smart, the group Tobi.

　"You!" "Oh! You can hear the voice of "Japan's best!"

The Nihonbashi Kyobashi Festival x Biodiversity banner.　I'm looking forward to the "Marugoto Museum".

　I wish you the success of this year's Tourism and Commerce Festival.

　No, I use my head to search for treasure, and a little detour is fun.

Please enjoy it!　Oh, the application is until November 5th. Don't forget it.

 

 

 

One of the events of the 58th Chuo-ku Tourism and Commerce Festival (October 1-November 5, 2010) is the 5th Antenna Shop stamp rally in Chuo-ku (Thu)-10/21 (Thu)) (sponsored by the Chuo-ku Antenna Shop Collaboration Promotion Council).

This year, the Marugoto Kochi store was added to 17 stores in stamp rally.
I walked around on the first day (10/7), so I will briefly report it.
Last year, Correspondents of Ginzo and Correspondents of Meni Books Osa posted on their blog about stamp rally.

10/7 (Thursday) was blessed with good weather. After 10 o'clock in the morning, we first arrived at Tsukiji and had an early lunch (ramen at "Inoue" on Outer Market Gate Street, which is always delicious), and went around as follows. (I don't know if this is the best ...)

⑯Kochi Market → ⑮Galactic Plaza → ⑭Gunma-chan's house (Chi) → ⑰A store in Aomori → ⑪Delicious Yamagata Plaza → ⑩Ginza Okinawa Shop → ⑨Whole Kochi → ⑫Zarai Oita → ⑬Ginza Kumamotokan → ⑧Yaesu Tourism Exchange Center in Fukushima Prefecture → ⑦Hokkaido Fudist Yaesu Store → ⑥Kyoto Pavilion → ⑤Yamanashi-kan, Fuji no Kuni → ④Come on Yamaguchikan → ③Nara Mahoroba Hall → ②Nihonbashi / Niigatakan NICO Plaza #2 → ①Nihonbashi Shimanekan

 

The photo below shows the antenna shop in the order of walking.

   

     

   

   

       

I went around slowly while enjoying the surroundings, so it was close to 1 o'clock.
On the way around, some discovery (?) Yes, there was.

 

⑫This is a photo of the panel of the shop where some women were checking at the entrance of the building at the Ginza Nishi 3-chome intersection on the way to Ginza Kumamotokan from Zarai Oita. It seems to be popular. Then I went to a Snoopy doll in the exhibition space outside the SONY Building across Harumi-dori St. (there was an Okinawan sea aquarium in summer).

I also met pretty cosmos along the road of "PUB CARDINAL" next to SONY Building.

At the entrance of the antenna shop in Fukushima, about sightseeing in Sukagawa City, Fukushima Prefecture, women who participated in the promotion of the Sukagawa course in Matsuo Basho's new "Oku no Hosomichi" Sukagawa course, peony canpen crew (two women) for PR of peony in May, and other Mayors for Sukagawa Festival.

The items and service items purchased in this rally are as follows.

At Kochi Market, I purchased Tsukudani from Shimanto River's Kawanori and received a honey-containing yuzu drink "Gokun Umajimura".
In Aomori, I purchased Nebuta pickles and had them subtract 5%.
For "Marugoto Kochi", purchase "Boshi bread".

In Fukushima, they eat soft serve ice cream with a service fee (250 yen), try a quiz in Sukagawa City (the answer is shown in the reference materials there), and get an interesting ballpoint pen.
In Yamaguchi, I purchased "Salt Seagulls" and received "Fukuchazuke".
In Shimane, I purchased "Akashishishijimi Juice" and received "Matsuzaki Senbei".

Why don't you join the antenna shop stamp rally and enjoy the "Chuo-ku Tourism and Commerce Festival" at the Ginbura, the Nihonbashi area, or at the Tsukiji Market Festival? Until October 21 (Thursday).