あけまして おめでとうございます!!! This is what Japanese is should be between the New Year. Holidays in Japan. On the morning of the New Year's day, the whole family get together and wish one another good health and to celebrate the coming of a new year by drinking a special kind of rice wine called otoso. The dishes,we prepare for the New Year's holidays are called osechi. Most Japanese visit Shinto shrines or Buddist temples. We pray to the deities that we will live safely through the coming year. These New Year visits to shrines and temples are called hatsumode. We, adults give otoshidama-a New Year's present- to children. In most cases, it's money. This is thought as a gift from the gods to encourage children to do their best. いつも ありがとう。感謝!!! Ryoma
21 Comments
Awwww....how absolutely cute!!!
ReplyDeletehappy feelings!
ReplyDeleteALOHA from Honolulu
Comfort Spiral
> < } } ( ° >
So Cute ! (*ﾟvﾟ*)♪
ReplyDeleteAll that fur, all that sand. Hmmm Looks like a lot of vacuuming to me. ;)
ReplyDeleteThe life of a beach bum dog.
ReplyDeleteha. not a frightening bark at all...smiles....cute pups....
ReplyDeleteadorable little muffin!
ReplyDeleteat least he has a fur coat to keep warm..lol!
ReplyDeleteHe blends well with the sand!
ReplyDeleteAdorable!
ReplyDeleteWhat a sweetheart!
ReplyDeletehugs to him and you
Sandi
Much too cute!
ReplyDeleteSo cute!!!
ReplyDeleteThis will sound like an echo to you... "too cute". :)
ReplyDeleteあけまして おめでとうございます!!!
ReplyDeleteThis is what Japanese is should be between the New Year.
Holidays in Japan.
On the morning of the New Year's day,
the whole family get together and wish one
another good health and to celebrate
the coming of a new year by drinking a special kind of rice wine
called otoso.
The dishes,we prepare for the New Year's holidays
are called osechi.
Most Japanese visit Shinto shrines or Buddist temples.
We pray to the deities that we will live safely through the
coming year.
These New Year visits to shrines and temples are called hatsumode.
We, adults give otoshidama-a New Year's present-
to children. In most cases, it's money.
This is thought as a gift from the gods to encourage
children to do their best.
いつも ありがとう。感謝!!!
Ryoma
Delightful shot!
ReplyDeleteThat´s so cute!I love your photo,Sandy!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely adorable.
ReplyDeleteAwwwww! Woof to you too!
ReplyDeleteGreat shot. I love it.
ReplyDeleteReminds me a little of a dog I had as a kid!
ReplyDeleteThanks for being here.