It was also painful that the eraser did not erase cleanly at all and did not function as an eraser at all. It was just a hard eraser-type rubber.
It was a place to learn the harshness of the world, that "the world is not that easy. But when I saw my younger brother win a "Mesutchi" for 200 yen, I also learned that not everything in the world is so unrewarding.
By the way, I got the information about "Kawamura" from the All Nippon Shokuhin member site, but it seems that they don't have any gacha-gacha now. I didn't see it in the picture of the outside of the restaurant. It's a world apart, isn't it?
I also got a curry rice cracker from an old man who seemed to be the store manager, bought a soda ice cream that I split in two at the ice cream stand just west of the entrance to the store, and tilted my head at the black phone next to the cash register, asking "How do I use that? My friend's sister would open and close her legs in response to the clerk's "Irasshai-mase (Welcome)" to make me laugh.
I really have a lot of memories of this lol.
Also, there's a parking lot on the west side of the store, but the furnace was on the north side of the parking lot.
I remember being strangely intrigued, but somehow too scared to approach it.
But the exterior was also nicely painted and a little different from the way I remembered it. I realized that not everything can be "as it was" back then.
However, my style of eating soda ice cream by splitting it in two and always gnawing on the gajigaji one is still the same.
Well, next time I come here, I will buy something. If I had a black phone, I might try to call my parents' house. I don't know if they still have them.
That's all for this Diesuke Tokushima nostalgia article!
I hope you enjoyed it!