Momofuku Ando
To: InvisibleChurch
First sentence kind of says it all. You didn’t make that.
2 posted on
08/25/2012 9:17:39 AM PDT by
Kirkwood
(Zombie Hunter)
To: InvisibleChurch
"Momofuku Ando"
and a Savior; to those on self-inflicted / voluntary minimal budgets...
thanks, for the post / thread.
3 posted on
08/25/2012 9:21:29 AM PDT by
skinkinthegrass
(WA DC E$tabli$hment; DNC/RNC/Unionists...Brazilian saying: "$@me Old $hit; w/ different flie$" :^)
To: InvisibleChurch
Ah so, yes, I recall fondly my days in Japan (early 50s) and the late nite call in the neighborhoods of the O-So-Ba man and his door-2-door cart of hot, straming O-SO-Ba !!!!!
It cost about 5 yen at that time...(360 y =1$)
Those were the days....
Semper watching!!!!!
*****
4 posted on
08/25/2012 9:22:49 AM PDT by
gunnyg
("A Constitution changed from Freedom, can never be restored; Liberty, once lost, is lost forever...)
To: InvisibleChurch
You have to be one tough Momofuku to make it in the noodle business ...
5 posted on
08/25/2012 9:23:45 AM PDT by
x
To: InvisibleChurch
one of those depersonalized corporate miracles, like the Honda Civic, the Sony Walkman and Hello Kitty, that sprang from that ingenious consumer-product collective known as postwar Japan.I'll bet that even with these you could identify an indispensible person whose creativity, expertise, or tenacity was the key to making it happen.
6 posted on
08/25/2012 9:27:26 AM PDT by
Yardstick
To: InvisibleChurch; Daffynition
I remember this story when it first broke!
According to the companys Web site, instant ramen satisfies more than 100 million people a day. Aggregate servings of the companys signature brand, Cup Noodles, reached 25 billion worldwide in 2006.
Make sure to put this place on your bucket list:
7 posted on
08/25/2012 9:32:18 AM PDT by
Ezekiel
(The Obama-nation began with the Inauguration of Desolation.)
To: InvisibleChurch
Any man that was so involved in feeding so many people is a good man. It made me think of the story of the loaves and fish.
/johnny
To: InvisibleChurch
I’ve always loved Ramen Noodles!
So easy, quick and clean to make.
I don’t care about the sodium damn it!
It also serves a currency in your local jail/prison.
10 posted on
08/25/2012 12:02:11 PM PDT by
mowowie
To: InvisibleChurch
Mr. Noodle (2007 obit of maker of Raman Noodles) etc. etc. Ramen noodles, by contrast, are a dish of effortless purity. Like the egg, or tea, they attain a state of grace through a marriage with nothing but hot water. After three minutes in a yellow bath, the noodles soften. The pebbly peas and carrot chips turn practically lifelike.
Wow. I did not know that. I've always assumed it was a traditional J. food, and that we in the United State were getting the crap knockoff version. That seems not to be the case.
12 posted on
08/25/2012 3:07:07 PM PDT by
Lee N. Field
("I'm so thankful for the active obedience of Christ. No hope without it." -- J. Gresham Machen)
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