0

As Japan Ages, Menus Adapt to Finding the Gourmet in Purées www.nytimes.com

posted by  banzaitokyo | 8 years, 2 months ago

Eigo Shinoda, a former shipbuilding executive and fighter pilot in World War II, spends his days in a wheelchair and has trouble eating solid food. But that was no impediment as he dug into his meal with a plastic turquoise spoon recently.

That’s because the staff at the restaurant, Kaze no Oto, had puréed the stir-fry in a food processor and served it to his group, which was from a nearby nursing home. While it didn’t look that appetizing, it did the trick for Mr. Shinoda. He finished by licking his plate clean.


0 | #12789 by  BarbaraEbara | 8 years, 2 months ago
That is quite cool! I can bet this not only tastes better but is loads better for the elderly. I know over here, they feed most people living in assisted living junk. Nothing but filler crap and wonder why they want to sleep all day. It isn't right. Japan respects and honors the elderly.
comment