Camping in Japan is an amazing experience to take in the view of Mt. Fuji as it reveals its many facets throughout the day.  Camping in Japan is also an original way to get to know the country and its people. 

No other place in the world will you ever experience this kind of camping.  You get settled at the base of Mt. Fuji. Para-gliders play and dance with the wind overhead as you sip your filtered brewed coffee in the afternoon. You watch Mt. Fuji by sunset with your cold Japanese beer until the starry sky takes over. You enjoy dinner together and sit by the fire surrounded by Japanese families that seriously took camping to a different level.

If there is one thing to be happy about where I live, is that avocado season is back.  This is a photograph of my ideal breakfast one beautiful morning in Japan last year.  This week's posts will be all about Japan. 

How are you?  What have you been up to?  I am curious as to how you keep yourselves busy indoors? 

Here's a list of  things to do that I have gathered from everyone online.

1. Household chores are high up on the list from laundry, cleaning to cooking, and looking after our family. You must be thinking, "Boring"   Oh well, let's get these tasks out of the way or better yet, why don't we enjoy each chore by playing music that we like and then being thoroughly present while we fold laundry and wash the dishes?

Out of sight, out of mind. 

I have been watching a lot of Tidying Up with Marie Kondo on Netflix and I remember one of the passages in her book, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing , "By eliminating excess visual information  that doesn't inspire joy, you can make your space much more peaceful and comfortable."    

One way is to remove the bottle labels but in this case, the fastest way and more aesthetic solution to me would be to apply a frosted glass film sticker to the existing glass panels on the overhead kitchen cupboard.