I donāt see the problem? Even smaller towns usually have a convenience store, so youāre probably not going to starve.
Comment on Cool Japan šø
Axolotl_cpp@feddit.it āØ1ā© āØmonthā© agoWell, what is the alternative? Not eat? It may not be a problem in bigger cities but smaller ones it probably is (but i have never been to japan so idk)
MacNCheezus@lemmy.today āØ1ā© āØmonthā© ago
RememberTheApollo_@lemmy.world āØ1ā© āØmonthā© ago
The alternative isnāt hyperbolic starvation, itās to go to a different restaurant, or even one of their famous 7-Eleven shops. Barring a medical condition thereās nothing but some minor discomfort for the vast majority id if you miss a meal. Obviously your poor planning for mealtimes isnāt an emergency on their part, but youāre welcome to try the restaurant in this situation. They may serve you and they may treat you coldly or offer the least service, or, they may not serve you, or even ask you to leave. But the sign is there for a reason.
NewSocialWhoDis@lemmy.zip āØ1ā© āØmonthā© ago
What does this even mean with regards to a tourist staying in a tiny hotel room? How much grocery shopping and meal preparation of their own are you expecting tourists to engage in?!
Your response in general is crazy. āIf they wonāt serve you, just donāt eat.ā
āIf Kim Davis wonāt give you a marriage license, just donāt get married.ā āIf the school bars your children from attending, just donāt send them to school.ā
RememberTheApollo_@lemmy.world āØ1ā© āØmonthā© ago
Iām sorry you took it as personal, but you seem to be making this whole event surround your hypothetical ineptitude and personal inconvenience. Plan to eat. If you canāt, donāt expect sympathy. Christ, itās like you expect to be catered to and spoon fed as a tourist. Iāve spent many a tourist evening having food like bread and cheese from the grocery store or convenience shop because there were no restaurant seats to be had. Grow up. Thatās life.
NewSocialWhoDis@lemmy.zip āØ1ā© āØmonthā© ago
Iām not sure what you think it means to take things personally? None of my response had anything to do with my personal experience in life.
And I could provide some! Iāve been on a road trip through the Spanish countryside where I was scoffed at and waved away at 3-4 restaurants for asking (as someone with Celiac!) if they had comida sin gluten. So Iāve definitely gone hungry as a tourist before. Didnāt love it! Wouldnāt recommend rural Southern Spain to anyone with Celiac!
Iāve done the bread and cheese thing in Paris back when I could eat bread. It was fine, you know, since I didnāt have to go hungry.
Due to logic like yours, I guess the most rational thing is to recommend against visiting Japan for anyone who isnāt Japanese? Or Japanese speaking at least. Save your money, folks!