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Added line(s) 8 (click to see context) :
* CatharsisFactor: Any moment that involves humiliating and mocking [[CorruptCorporateExecutive Kanegami]] is bound to become a cathartic moment.
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** Related to the previous point, the chapter and episode ''Battle of the Whales'' may come off as uncomfortable for those who vouch for the whales' rights (or Westerners in general who prioritize conserving nature over exploiting them for mere culinary tastes), considering the author's stern stance on defending Japan's whaling activities that are reflected in Yamaoka's intention to justify the whaling activities as a whole. Presumably for this reason, the episode isn't included in the streamed versions because of its politically sensitive topic.
to:
** Related to the previous point, the chapter and episode ''Battle of the Whales'' may come off as uncomfortable for those who vouch for the whales' rights (or Westerners in general who prioritize conserving nature over exploiting over-exploiting them for mere culinary tastes), considering the author's stern stance on defending Japan's whaling activities that are reflected in Yamaoka's intention to justify the whaling activities as a whole. Presumably for this reason, the episode isn't included in the streamed versions because of its politically sensitive topic.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* OvershadowedByControversy: Although ''Oishinbo'' is one of Japan's longest-running manga series with more than 135 million approximate sales (even exceeding other internationally-known series like ''Manga/{{Bleach}}'' and ''Manga/Jojo'sBizarreAdventure''), its lack of widespread cultural presence in the international scene resulted in most Westerners and non-Japanese animanga fans usually only remembering the manga for its controversial depiction of the aftermath of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident]].
to:
* OvershadowedByControversy: Although ''Oishinbo'' is one of Japan's longest-running manga series with more than 135 million approximate sales (even exceeding other internationally-known series like ''Manga/{{Bleach}}'' and ''Manga/Jojo'sBizarreAdventure''), ''Manga/JojosBizarreAdventure''), its lack of widespread cultural presence in the international scene resulted in most Westerners and non-Japanese animanga fans usually only remembering the manga for its controversial depiction of the aftermath of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident]].
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* OvershadowedByControversy: Although ''Oishinbo'' is one of Japan's longest-running manga series with more than 135 million approximate sales (even exceeding other internationally-known series like ''Manga/{{Bleach}}'' and ''Manga/JojosBizarreAdventure''), its lack of widespread cultural presence in the international scene resulted in most Westerners and non-Japanese animanga fans usually only remembering the manga for its controversial depiction of the aftermath of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident]].
to:
* OvershadowedByControversy: Although ''Oishinbo'' is one of Japan's longest-running manga series with more than 135 million approximate sales (even exceeding other internationally-known series like ''Manga/{{Bleach}}'' and ''Manga/JojosBizarreAdventure''), ''Manga/Jojo'sBizarreAdventure''), its lack of widespread cultural presence in the international scene resulted in most Westerners and non-Japanese animanga fans usually only remembering the manga for its controversial depiction of the aftermath of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident]].
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Jean Morel, a French food critic who appeared in an early volume, is clearly drawn to look like Creator/OrsonWelles, who was a familiar face in Japanese food and drink commercials in the early 1980s .
to:
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Jean Morel, a French food critic who appeared in an early volume, is clearly drawn to look like Creator/OrsonWelles, who was a familiar face in Japanese food and drink commercials in the early 1980s .1980s.
* OvershadowedByControversy: Although ''Oishinbo'' is one of Japan's longest-running manga series with more than 135 million approximate sales (even exceeding other internationally-known series like ''Manga/{{Bleach}}'' and ''Manga/JojosBizarreAdventure''), its lack of widespread cultural presence in the international scene resulted in most Westerners and non-Japanese animanga fans usually only remembering the manga for its controversial depiction of the aftermath of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident]].
* OvershadowedByControversy: Although ''Oishinbo'' is one of Japan's longest-running manga series with more than 135 million approximate sales (even exceeding other internationally-known series like ''Manga/{{Bleach}}'' and ''Manga/JojosBizarreAdventure''), its lack of widespread cultural presence in the international scene resulted in most Westerners and non-Japanese animanga fans usually only remembering the manga for its controversial depiction of the aftermath of the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident]].
Changed line(s) 6,8 (click to see context) from:
** Yamaoka mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling, citing that the number of whales is actually increasing instead of decreasing (Even though this is an example of BlatantLies, especially at the time). Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan (and the topic's sheer divisiveness), his concerns seem more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
** Related to the previous point, the chapter and episode ''Battle of the Whales'' may come off as uncomfortable for those who vouch for the whales' rights (or Westerners in general who prioritizes conserving nature over exploiting them for mere culinary tastes), considering the author's stern stance on defending Japan's whaling activities that are reflected in Yamaoka's intention to justify the whaling activities as a whole. Presumably for this reason, the episode isn't included in the streamed versions because of its politically-sensitive topic.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure. Curiously (probably because of the callousness of this particular scene), this scene was omitted in the anime version.
** Related to the previous point, the chapter and episode ''Battle of the Whales'' may come off as uncomfortable for those who vouch for the whales' rights (or Westerners in general who prioritizes conserving nature over exploiting them for mere culinary tastes), considering the author's stern stance on defending Japan's whaling activities that are reflected in Yamaoka's intention to justify the whaling activities as a whole. Presumably for this reason, the episode isn't included in the streamed versions because of its politically-sensitive topic.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure. Curiously (probably because of the callousness of this particular scene), this scene was omitted in the anime version.
to:
** Yamaoka mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling, citing that the number of whales is actually increasing instead of decreasing (Even though this is an example of BlatantLies, especially at the time). Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan (and the topic's sheer divisiveness), his concerns seem more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
** Related to the previous point, the chapter and episode ''Battle of the Whales'' may come off as uncomfortable for those who vouch for the whales' rights (or Westerners in general whoprioritizes prioritize conserving nature over exploiting them for mere culinary tastes), considering the author's stern stance on defending Japan's whaling activities that are reflected in Yamaoka's intention to justify the whaling activities as a whole. Presumably for this reason, the episode isn't included in the streamed versions because of its politically-sensitive politically sensitive topic.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kuritaliterally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure. Curiously (probably because of the callousness of this particular scene), this scene was omitted in the anime version.
** Related to the previous point, the chapter and episode ''Battle of the Whales'' may come off as uncomfortable for those who vouch for the whales' rights (or Westerners in general who
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Jean Morel, a French food critic who appeared in an early volume, is clearly drawn to look like OrsonWelles.
to:
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Jean Morel, a French food critic who appeared in an early volume, is clearly drawn to look like OrsonWelles.Creator/OrsonWelles, who was a familiar face in Japanese food and drink commercials in the early 1980s .
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Added DiffLines:
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Jean Morel, a French food critic who appeared in an early volume, is clearly drawn to look like OrsonWelles.
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None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Yamaoka mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling, citing that the number of whales is actually increasing instead of decreasing. Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan (and the topic's sheer divisiveness), his concerns seem more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
to:
** Yamaoka mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling, citing that the number of whales is actually increasing instead of decreasing.decreasing (Even though this is an example of BlatantLies, especially at the time). Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan (and the topic's sheer divisiveness), his concerns seem more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5,7 (click to see context) from:
** Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling. Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan, his concerns seem more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure. Curiously (probably because of the callousness of this particular scene), this scene was omitted in the anime version.
* ValuesResonance: Despite some notable cases of ValuesDissonance (see above), the manga's overall {{Aesop}} about natural conservation remains relevant even after so many decades, as well as some others:
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure. Curiously (probably because of the callousness of this particular scene), this scene was omitted in the anime version.
* ValuesResonance: Despite some notable cases of ValuesDissonance (see above), the manga's overall {{Aesop}} about natural conservation remains relevant even after so many decades, as well as some others:
to:
** Shiro Yamaoka mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.whaling, citing that the number of whales is actually increasing instead of decreasing. Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan, Japan (and the topic's sheer divisiveness), his concerns seem more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
** Related to the previous point, the chapter and episode ''Battle of the Whales'' may come off as uncomfortable for those who vouch for the whales' rights (or Westerners in general who prioritizes conserving nature over exploiting them for mere culinary tastes), considering the author's stern stance on defending Japan's whaling activities that are reflected in Yamaoka's intention to justify the whaling activities as a whole. Presumably for this reason, the episode isn't included in the streamed versions because of its politically-sensitive topic.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure. Curiously (probably because of the callousness of this particular scene), this scene was omitted in the animeversion.
* ValuesResonance: Despite some notable cases of ValuesDissonance (see above), the manga's overall {{Aesop}} about natural conservation remains relevant even after so many decades, as well as some others:version.
** Related to the previous point, the chapter and episode ''Battle of the Whales'' may come off as uncomfortable for those who vouch for the whales' rights (or Westerners in general who prioritizes conserving nature over exploiting them for mere culinary tastes), considering the author's stern stance on defending Japan's whaling activities that are reflected in Yamaoka's intention to justify the whaling activities as a whole. Presumably for this reason, the episode isn't included in the streamed versions because of its politically-sensitive topic.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure. Curiously (probably because of the callousness of this particular scene), this scene was omitted in the anime
* ValuesResonance: Despite some notable cases of ValuesDissonance (see above), the manga's overall {{Aesop}} about natural conservation remains relevant even after so many decades, as well as some others:
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* ArchivePanic: ''111 volumes'' and still counting (made even worse that the manga is in an indefinite hiatus)! The writer for the manga itself even claimed that at some point the manga has to come to its end, since "30 years is too long for many things" according to a statement made in his blog.
to:
* {{Anvilicious}}: You'll be hard-pressed to find a chapter (in the official English translation, at least) that doesn't include particular scenes in which Yamaoka or some other characters lamenting the [[GreenAesop downgrading quality]] of Japan's culinary scene due to industrialization and such.
* ArchivePanic: ''111 volumes'' and still counting (made even worse that the manga is in an indefinite hiatus)! The writer for the manga itself even claimed that at some point the manga has to come toits an end, since "30 years is too long for many things" according to a statement made in his blog.
* ArchivePanic: ''111 volumes'' and still counting (made even worse that the manga is in an indefinite hiatus)! The writer for the manga itself even claimed that at some point the manga has to come to
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
** Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling. Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan, his concerns seems more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure.
to:
** Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling. Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan, his concerns seems seem more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting aneye. After the aforementioned dinner party, eye (although in most cases these happen because they're way too scared to criticize Kaibara in any way). In one particular chapter that ends with Yamaoka losing to Kaibara in a chopstick competition, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure.failure. Curiously (probably because of the callousness of this particular scene), this scene was omitted in the anime version.
* ValuesResonance: Despite some notable cases of ValuesDissonance (see above), the manga's overall {{Aesop}} about natural conservation remains relevant even after so many decades, as well as some others:
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an
* ValuesResonance: Despite some notable cases of ValuesDissonance (see above), the manga's overall {{Aesop}} about natural conservation remains relevant even after so many decades, as well as some others:
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
** Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!"
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!"
to:
** Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.
whaling. Due to the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaling_in_Japan controversial nature]] of whaling activities in Japan, his concerns seems more about satisfying his own tastes when compared to his usual position of emphasizing the quality of natural life in Japan.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure youretiquette!"etiquette!" To non-Japanese readers, this comes off as Kurita literally throwing Shiro under the bus for his failure.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added line(s) 4 (click to see context) :
* ArchivePanic: ''111 volumes'' and still counting (made even worse that the manga is in an indefinite hiatus)! The writer for the manga itself even claimed that at some point the manga has to come to its end, since "30 years is too long for many things" according to a statement made in his blog.
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!"
to:
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general general, be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Irrelevant comparisons with a different work that has nothing to do with the trope.
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" Imagine Alton Brown trying to pull this.
----
----
to:
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" Imagine Alton Brown trying to pull this.
----etiquette!"
----
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I want to cut the Main redirect.
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* MemeticMutation: The anime version is popular on NicoNicoDouga for all kinds of remix videos. Kaibara being {{Tsundere}} for Shiro is the most common joke (and not really out of line with the manga).
to:
* MemeticMutation: The anime version is popular on NicoNicoDouga Website/NicoNicoDouga for all kinds of remix videos. Kaibara being {{Tsundere}} for Shiro is the most common joke (and not really out of line with the manga).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
* MemeticMutation: the anime version is popular on NicoNicoDouga for all kinds of remix videos. Kaibara being {{Tsundere}} for Shiro is the most common joke (and not really out of line with the manga).
* ValuesDissonance: Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" Imagine Alton Brown trying to pull this.
* ValuesDissonance: Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" Imagine Alton Brown trying to pull this.
to:
* MemeticMutation: the The anime version is popular on NicoNicoDouga for all kinds of remix videos. Kaibara being {{Tsundere}} for Shiro is the most common joke (and not really out of line with the manga).
*ValuesDissonance: ValuesDissonance:
** Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" Imagine Alton Brown trying to pullthis.this.
----
*
** Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" Imagine Alton Brown trying to pull
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Moving examples to YMMV page
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* ValuesDissonance: Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.
to:
* ValuesDissonance: Shiro mentions in one story how he would like Japan to resume full-scale commercial whaling.whaling.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" Imagine Alton Brown trying to pull this.
** Kaibara is so respected as a gourmet that he can excoriate Shiro at a dinner party in front of their host, be a bad winner and sore loser, sneer, scold, and browbeat others, and in general be a complete jerkwad without anyone batting an eye. After the aforementioned dinner party, Yuko even takes Kaibara's side and mocks Shiro's so-called unmannerly chopstick handling: "I'm going to measure your etiquette!" Imagine Alton Brown trying to pull this.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:
* MemeticMutation: the anime version is popular on NicoNicoDouga for all kinds of remix videos. Kaibara being {{Tsundere}} for Shiro is the most common joke (and not really out of line with the manga).
