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  2. Adopt Me! - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adopt_Me!

    Adopt Me! revolves around adopting and caring for a variety of different types of pets, which hatch from eggs. [7] Specific eggs hatch different pets. A Starter Egg, which is given to a player when they begin to play for the first time, for example hatches only a dog or a cat .

  3. Kazunoko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazunoko

    Though the crude method persisted until the mid-1970s, it was superseded by the practice (since c. 1970) of shipping frozen egg-bearing herring whole to Japan. [140] Freezing firms the roe partially making them more easily removable, and this avoids the problem of industrial waste-management when high concentration salt is used, however ...

  4. Onsen tamago - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onsen_tamago

    Onsen tamago (Japanese: 温泉卵 or 温泉玉子, lit. 'hot spring egg') is a traditional Japanese low temperature boiled egg which is slow cooked in the hot waters of onsen in Japan. [1] The egg has a unique texture in that the white tastes like a delicate custard (milky and soft) and the yolk comes out firm, but retains the colour and creamy ...

  5. Washi egg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washi_egg

    A rectangle of washi paper large enough to cover the egg is folded in half, and cut nearly to the midline every quarter inch (6 mm) to form a fringe of narrow strips. Each strip is trimmed to a point. The paper is unfolded, rolled around the egg, and glued on, a strip at a time; the strips overlap at the ends of the egg.

  6. Pansy (Fabergé egg) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pansy_(Fabergé_egg)

    The egg is made of nephrite and has a stand made of gilt silver in the form of branches twisting up about the bottom of the egg (the egg points downward). Around the sides are five pansies with enamelled leaves and petals. The top of the egg – a nephrite dome – lifts off to reveal the egg's surprise.

  7. History of meat consumption in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_meat...

    Eating chicken eggs became taboo in the 17th century; around this time, areas in southwestern Japan began raising ducks for eggs as a replacement for the now-taboo chicken eggs. The number of egg farms increased in Japan after World War II with a peak in 1955 of approximately 4.5 million farms, but then rapidly decreased afterwards. [8]

  8. Omurice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omurice

    Omurice or omu-rice (オムライス, Omu-raisu) is a Japanese dish [1] consisting of an omelette made with fried rice and thin, fried scrambled eggs, usually topped with ketchup. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It is a popular dish also commonly cooked at home.

  9. Balut (food) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balut_(food)

    Balut eggs are savored for their balance of textures and flavors. The broth surrounding the embryo is sipped from the egg before the shell is peeled, and the yolk and young chick inside can be eaten. All of the contents of the egg may be consumed, although the white albumen may remain uneaten depending on the age of the fertilized egg.